davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-06-24
OLD SCHOOL
BOARD MEETS
LAST TINE
Reorganization Session Next
Month Will Fill Two
Vacancies
MUCH ROUTINE WORK
AT REGULAR MEETING

Last night was the last regular
meeting night OF the present Board
of Education, the next regular meet
ing being fixed for the second Mon
DAY night in July. The new mem
bers OF the board go into Office July
], and on Monday. June 30. at noon
the members will assemble in the
board rooms to take the required
oath.
There will be two vacancies in the
new board, one of them being in the
Sixth ward where there was no can
didate because the candidate named
did not qualify at the time. The other
vacancy is in the Ninth ward, "a sec
ton represented in the board BY
Samuel H. Baynard who was elected
president of the school board at the
recent school election.
Bids for coal and wood for public
schools we're opened, and were re-
ftrred to the committee on fuel. heat
and ventilation with power to award
the contract.
The only bid for wood, received
from 1. Elmer Perry. was referred to
the committee
Lists of needed repairs to various
schools were placed on the desks Of
the members and we're later turned
over to Chairman O'Donnell, of the
repair committee, which committee
will investigate the repairs asked.
Mr.. Zebley, of the Sixth ward, call
cd the boards attention to the COM
pletion of the work of erecting a steel
rag pole by the Jr. Order American
Mechanics at the new No. 80 School.
from the top of which will float a
fag l6x24 feet. He said the Junior
Mechanics were making elaborate
preparations for the flag raising to be
held early on the evening of July 4,
following a street parade and other
exercises. Mr.. Zebley urged the
members to attend as a mark of
recognition of what the order has
done. He also asked them to accent
the invitation extended them to at
tend the High School Alumni Associ-
alton dinner at the Hotel Dupont. to-
morrow night.
the Journeymen Plumbers Exam
ming Board asked for the use of the
basement of a school in which TO ex-
anime plumbers, an examination re-
quired by the Street and Sewer De-
partment. The request was granted
and the matter Of deciding on the
school was left to supe visor of Re
pairs Croney.
Dr. Cooper said he could not see any
connection between the plumbers and
SCHOOLS a d he thought II should be
understood that the plumbers clean up
what dirt they make and also take
precautions against fire.
Evening journal., 1913-06-24
OPPOSE BRIDGE
APPROACH ON THE
PLAYGROUND SITE

Members of the Levy Court today
discussed the opposition of Samuel
II. Baynard and other members Of the
Board of Park Commissioners TO the
use Of the Church street grounds for
the approach to the new bridge to
span the Christiana river. County
Engineer Wilson. Levy Court Com
missioners Burris and Gooding OF the
Bridge Committee of the court can
not understand why there should be
opposition to the plan.
During the conference yesterday
Mr.. Baynard was the spokesman for
the Park Commission. He declared
that II the park we're to be used as
IAN approach for the proposed bridge
no other spot on the East side Of
the city could be secured as a play
ground for the children there. Mr..
Burris informed Mr.. Baynard that
the park is not a safe place for child
rem, because OF its proximity TO the
river and because men use II as a
base ball ground. Mr. Baynard replied
that want Of money and police al
lowed this condition TO exist He
said he had met a prominent citizen
who said the park ought not TO be
disturbed. Mr. Baynard said Coun-
Gilman James Kane had made the
statement. Replying to this state
ment Mr. Burris said Il thought so.
The railroad company got out Of
paying $4,000 a year taxes for water
in addition to the city and county
taxes. Now the county wants a
modern bridge over which will come
the people who will spend their
money with Wilmin Non business
men. and the plan is opposed.
Mr. Baynard said he had objected
one year ago TO the bridge The Park
Commission has a lease on the
ground and will continue to lease Il
so the county should not spend sos, 900
for what the city owns.
Mr. Burris said he was of the opin-
ion that the people want the bridge
and want proper approaches. He
said there are places in South Will
mington where men can play ball. He
said the people want the bridge en-
trance from Fourth street
MT. Baynard said he would help
bear the cost Of referendum vote
and believed that the people would
vote to have the approaches built on
Third street instead Of on the play
ground site.
AS soon as the Levy Court can ar
range TO visit the park another con-
ference will be held.
Evening journal., 1913-06-24
JAMES SOME "MUSSER"
WITH WOMEN FOLK

James l.. Dudley, colored aged
about so years, is "some fighting
man" when near his wife, but loses
his reputation when the police get
him, Today he started to muss up
things around his home at Vandever
avenue and Heald street where his
wife was doing a family washing.
She paid little attention to her hus-
band and this probably exasperated
him for he picked up much of the
washing and threw it in the street.
He then strutted up and down ours
ing all the while telling the neigh
borhood what he was capable OF do
ing.
He was lord OF all he surveyed un-
til Patrolman Green came along
James made a feeble resistance,
Evening journal., 1913-06-24
HUNGRY YOUTH
FAINTS ON STREET

Becoming weak from lack Of nour-
ishment while at Fourth and Market
streets. this morning, a 19-year-old
youth, John McKeown. tainted. Pas
sersby assisted him to his feet.
The young man said he was hungry.
not having had anything TO eat. for
some time. He was taken to Holt's
restaurant where he was given a
meal by Mr.. Holt While eating the
youth said he was on his way to PAN
anna, where a good home was promised
him. He said he had left his fathers
home in Chicago. After his meal an
other samaritan took the youth to an
industrial pant to get him employ
ment
Evening journal., 1913-06-24
SIGNS POINT no HOTEL.

Since the opening of the Hotel Du-
Pont many strangers who choose to
walk from the depot to the hotel have
experienced considerable trouble in
finding the entrance to the hotel.
many of them not using the Office
building entrance and searching un-
I'll they found the main entrance on
Eleventh street To avoid this in the
future the management of the hotel
has had a large electric sign placed
over the main entrance OF the Office
building. Several other handsome
brass signs have been placed around
the hotel and in the lobby.
Evening journal., 1913-06-24
DUTTON KEEPS GUT
OF LAWS MESHES

Receiving a telegram that a negro
supposed TO be George Dutton. the
Sussex county desperado wanted for
murder, Marshall c. Pierce. a rail-
road policeman. and Constable Lucius
c. Jones today ran down the man but
found he was not the one wanted.
The fellow answered the description
OF Dutton except that his face was
not SCARED.
The officers learned that the sup
posed Dutton was seen at East June
ton and was going east They track
ed him to the works Of the Whining
ton Gas Company where he had sue
ceeded In obtaining employment
wheeling ashes. He easily proved an
alibi.
Evening journal., 1913-06-24
WARRANTS FOR
AUTO SPEEDERS

Directors Of the Kennett Turnpike
Company are determined that speed
ing by autoists on the pike must
cease. Accordingly seventeen war
rants were sworn out yesterday be-
Tore Magistrate Thomas S. Lewis. The
directors have set speed traps along
the pike, and as soon as an auto
mobile passes given point the
watcher valves his flag The man
q. the other end Of the half mile starts
his stop watch and in that way the
rate of speed of autoists is ascertain
ed. The number OF the car Is secured
and warrant is sworn out charging
the owner with violating the auto
mobile speed law.
Evening journal., 1913-06-24
CIVIL WAR VET
ANSWERS LAST ROLL

Nathaniel Moore died yesterday at
the P and S. Hospital after six weeks
illness. He was a veteran Of the
Civil War, having been a member Of
the Seventh Delaware Regiment Hs
served the thirty days emergency call
and re-enlisted under Captain Holt
for the remainder of the war. Mr..
Moore was one of the oldest mem
bers of the Reliance Fire Company.
He also was a member Of the Volun-
.teer Fire Relief Association. Funeral
arrangements Will be made upon the
arrival of his sister, Mrs Clara NJ
Sparks, of West Grove, Pa
Evening journal., 1913-06-24
PRIZES FOR ADAMS
SCHOOL SCHOLARS

John S. Rossell, OF the Security
Trust and Safe Deposit Company,
presented the John II. Adams prizes
OF gold pieces 10 the winners OF the
highest averages at the John H.
Adams. Public School. Fifth and Pine
streets this morning. Mr.. Rossell
presented the prizes> for Mrs. Susan
S. Townsend, daughter Of MIR. Adams.
He also addressed the pupils.
Those who received the IS and
$3.50 gold pieces had tied in their
averages and the winners of ali the
prizes and the amounts we're: Emily
Wenzel, $40; Frank Searles. Clayton
Liddell. Anna Bradley. Joseph Ora
ham, S5;sImogene Bowman, Elizabeth
searles. Victor Smith and Fred cof
On. $3.50.
Evening journal., 1913-06-24
NEAR DEATH By DROWNING.

While bathing in the Chesapeake
and Delaware Canal on Friday. from
the island owned by Harry Green.
near Lorewood Grove. F.. c. Cooley,
Of this city, came near drowning.
While demonstrating how to dive he
fell from a sprlnging board The fall
stunned him for a while and friends
nearby pulled him to safety.
Evening journal., 1913-06-24
KILLED ON THE RAIL

Donate Dalbarto, aged 26 years.
track walker on the Pennsylvania
railroad was killed by a northbound
express train at Holly Oak late last
evening. Donate stepped out of the
way Of a freight train and directly
in the path of the express. The
mans body was taken in charge by
Deputy Coroner Nichols.
Evening journal., 1913-06-24
COUNCIL CAUCrSFs.

Members Of the new City Council
who will take Office on July /, will
probably hold another conference on
Thursday night to complete the slate
Tor committee appointments. There
VIII be no caucus for the of1ces
Council will fill, it is understood,
until after the new Council goes into
office.
Another candidate for Office has
loomed up, J. c. Moore, a former
clerk Of the market. would again like
TO hold that position.
Evening journal., 1913-06-24
TAX COLLECTOR O'NEAL
MAKES A NEW RECORD

John F. O'Neal. tax collector OF
Chrsuana hundred. has made a recorl
as tax collector as he now has less
than $1,000 uncollected for the last
two years. AS this is his last week
as tax collector he is hustling and
on next Saturday will sit at ,he court
house 70 give delinquents a chance
TO pay before he proceeds by law 10
recover the money due.
"We are going to have a July cy-
clone" " said Mr. ONeal today. Il am
determined 10 collect every dollar due
the county in taxes"
Evening journal., 1913-06-24
MIR. BERRY no TALK MONEY.

THE Money Question Now Before
Congress" VIII be the subject OF m
address by William II. Berry OF
Chester, In Pythian Castle this even
ing. The meeting IS TO be held under
the auspices Of the Referendum
League. At the close OF the address
the business session OF the organiza-
ton will be held.
Evening journal., 1913-06-24
HIGH SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT.

Final examinations of all the class
es at the Wilmington High School
have come 10 a close. and the stu
dents are now awaiting the results Of
the hard work Of the week.
The commencement exercises will
be held in the high school auditorium
tomorrow evening, after which the
school viii be closed for the summer,
TO reopen in Septemher.
Evening journal., 1913-06-24
HOLD HIM ON TWO
SERIOUS CHARGES

John Simpler, alias Wilson. colored.
was held under $1,000 bail for the
Court OF General Sessions by Judge
Churchman In City Court today, on
the charge OF improper conduct to-
ward Lottie r. Brown, colored. aged
10 years, Of No. 1909 Pine street.
Simpler also was held under $500
bail on the charge of breaking and
entering, this charge being preferred
by Annie Benson, coiored, who for
merly lived az No sos McCauley
street. Annie said Simpler had forced
his way into her house last Sunday
morning by way OF a second story
window.
Evening journal., 1913-06-24
COUNTY BALANCES.

County Treasurer Lippincott re-
ported the following county balances
70 the Levy Court yesterday.
Highway improvement bonds. s15.-
024 40; miscellaneous road. s42Ss;
Christiana. s211.S0; NH Creek. 81
$500; White Clay Creek s1.192 81;
Pencsder, s75.61. New Castle. s1.G4g.-
&c; Red Lion, S28O64: 81. George5.
Sl,0l5s1 Appoquinimink. S190.71:
Blackbird, $110.4S; Bran .ywine. ST.
11704
Evening journal., 1913-06-24
CHARGE THESE WITH
ENTERING BOTTLING PLANT

Desire for time to secure counsel
and witnesses caused the cases Of
John Mahoney. John A. Curran,
Thomas Sweeney and Jerry Kelleher,
charged with breaking and entering
to be postponed in City Court today
until Thursday. The men are charg
ed with entering the beer hottling es-
tablishment of the Hartmann and
Fehrenbach Company at DUPONT
street and Wawaset avenue and car
rying off some beer in cases.
Evening journal., 1913-06-24
LOCAL BOY In
THE CHICK GAME

Russell Smith. the Parkside (All-
Wilmington short stop who worked
out with the Chicks in the easly sea-
son, will be in the game again. In
yesterdays game Tony Marhefka in
iured his right hand so badly on
bag that he is unable to use the mem
Der today and Smith will play for
Tony while he is out of ne game.
Evening journal., 1913-06-24
HAM is FOUND.

Samuel Norris Ham, Of No. 1909
Spruce street, who disappeared from
his home several weeks ago. has
been located at Covington, KY. The
boy caused his mother much worry
by his disappearance. Yesterday she
received a postal card from him at
Coyington.
Evening journal., 1913-06-24
DRUGGIST SUFFERS BROKEN LEG

S. Everett Belts. a druggist at Thir-
ty-sixth and Wallace streets, Philadl.
phia, and a brother OF l. f. Belts, Of
No. 1910 Washington street. this city.
had his right leg broken on Sunday
in a collision, between an automobile
and the motor cycle which he was
riding. Mr.. Belts was formerly in
The drug business at Sixth and Pop
lar streets
Evening journal., 1913-06-24
ST. THOMAS PARISH
FEST OPENS TONIGHT

More than 1000 tickets have been
sold for the ST. Thomas street carni-
val, which will open on the church
lawn tonight and continue Wednesday
and Thursday evenings. The affair
promises 70 be one Of the biggest and
best things ever given by the parish
There will be amusements of all
kinds, including a vaudeville show
every evening. in which will appear
the best talent Of the Pioneer Min
strel Club, besides the best local tai
ent obtalnable.
Evening journal., 1913-06-24
CORONER PROBES CASES.

-Four inquests we're held by Coroner
Spring last night in cases that have
come TO his attention. A verdict OF
accidental death was returned IN
each case. They we're:
Joseph Norris. the s-year-old son
of Samuel Norris. of POS East Second
street, accidentally shot.
James Stevenson, drowned.
In the case of Noah Cleaver, negro,
3S years old, killed by being caught
I'm the machinery at the Golding q
Sons plant.
George Merrill, of Delaware City,
10 years old was drowned.
Evening journal., 1913-06-24
lIR. RACHLIN ENTERTAINs.

I'm honor or his marriage, which is
70 take place next week, Daniel
Rachlin, manager OF Lvingston's
store, gave a dinner 10 about fifty OF
his friends in the Elks Building last
night. A. L. Spabgler, OF Lebanon /;
J. Milano. Of Boston. and o. T. Nc
Cracken, Of Missouri. were among
those present.
Evening journal., 1913-06-24
FINE FOR lnscnNnrcT.

Joseph Donohoe went 20 the tall
game yesterday under the influence OF
liquor and when arrested by PATROL
man Michael S Barr. he became abu-
siye. AS a result Joseph was fined s5
and costs in City Court today on the
charge Of disorderly conduct.
Evening journal., 1913-06-24
BUILDING PrRMITs CRANrFn

Building Inspector Cassidy lssued
the following permits today: P. H..
Lynch to erect two dwellings az Nos
1Ol-703 West Twenty-sixth street. for
Stayton and Co.. $4,000 each: Joseph
Schundor TO erect two dwellings Al
Nos. l04-106 West Twenty-hfth
street, $4,000 each. and Howard and
Dooley 20 make alterations al the
southwest corner OF Seventh and
Pine streets for p. f. Horty costing
$3.50.
Evening journal., 1913-06-24
BRICKLAYERs' UNION PROTESTS

The Bricklayers' Union at a meeting
last evening, adopted resolutions pro-
testing against the selection of Har-
old 5 Cramer' of No 53S Grant ave-
nue. for building inspector. the opposi-
ton to Mr.. Cramer being that he is a
non-union bricklayer. He is men
toned as likely to be elected by Coun-
Gil.
Evening journal., 1913-06-24
TAKE LICENSE TO MARRY.

Clerk of the Peace Brown today is
sued a marriage license TO Jacob
Haschander. Phi. D., of Dropsie Col
lege, Philadelphia. and Miss Bertha
Hoschander, of No. 1851 Germantown
avenue.
Evening journal., 1913-06-24
BURY RIVER VICTIM.

Deputy Coroner Harvey F. Nichols
was compelled yesterday afternoon 10
inter the body of the unidentified man
found floating in the-Delsware river
yesterday by Police Captain Evans
and party The body was badly de-
composed.
Evening journal., 1913-06-24
NURSE FALLS DOWN STAIRS.

NEW CASTLE. Del. June 24-su-
san Campbell, who has been nursing
Mrs. Katherine Murphy, wife Of the
newly appointed postmaster John P
Murphy, through a siege Of typhoid
fever, fell from the upper landing 10
the bottom of the stairway early to-
day and was seriously injured.
Evening journal., 1913-06-24
no INSPECT ROLLFRs.

The Levy Court will visit New York
on Saturday 70 inspect gasolene roll
ers at work in that city There we're
hve different road roller agents at
the meeting Of the court today. The
Levy Court is in the market for two
road rollers.
Evening journal., 1913-06-24
FUNERAL OF IOHN sARrrH.

The funeral OF John Sareth took
place yesterday from his late resi-
1ence. at Iron Hill. Interment was
made in Newark. Mr.. sareth was 81
years OF age, and a well-known far
ner Of Pencader hundred He died Of
heart disease on Saturday.
Evening journal., 1913-06-24
.BROTHER CLAIMS RR0rHER

The body of Donaro Balbarto, a
track walker, who was killed on the
Pennsylvania railroad at Holly Gal
late last night was claimed at the
morgue by his brother this afternoon.
Undertaken Harvey f. Nichols will
inter the body.
Evening journal., 1913-06-24
MIR. HARRINGTON TO ENTERTAIN.

H. Ridgley Harrington, manager Of
the Delaware Apple Company. has is
sued an invitation for a Dutch
Luncheon to be held at Bridgeville
on July 4
Evening journal., 1913-06-24
GIVE AWAY sur.

Cohen and Finkeistein will give, ah.
solutely free, a Sl5 Blue Serge Suit to
some lucky person. Full particulars
of this offer are given in the firms ad-
vertisement in this issue OF THE
EVENING JOURNAL,
Evening journal., 1913-06-24
ACCIDENTS OF THE nav.

Two accident patients were admit
ted to the Delaware Hospital today
both suffering with injuries to their
hands. They we're Michael Corice, of
No. 511 Rodman street. and David
Lewis. of No. 425 East Fifth street
Evening journal., 1913-06-24
SHOOTS BROTHER THROUGH FOOT

Special N THE EVENING JOURNAL
SEAFORD Del. June 24.-In a dis
pute over money, John Oney, shot his
brother Charles oney. through the
left foot. Dr. Manning dressed the
wound.
Evening journal., 1913-06-24
MISS OU,GG 10 LEAVE CRY.

Miss NJ. Grace Quigg viii leave the
city 10 make her home with her sis
ter at Snlibsury, Md. Miss Quigg,
who lived with her mother. Mrs. J..
B. Quigg. whose death occurred last
week is one Of the. best known wom-
en- among Methodists in this city.
Evening journal., 1913-06-24
MIR. HANEY IMPROVES.

The condition Of Councilman John
J. Haney, of the Tenth ward, who was
operated on for appendicitis at the
Delaware Hospital Saturday after
noon continues to improve.
Evening journal., 1913-06-24
SILyERBROOK CONFERENCE.

The first quarterly conference of
Silverbrook NJ. f. Church will be held
in the church this evening.
Evening journal., 1913-06-24
TO RECEIYE PAsTOR.

The Rev. and Mrs. W H. Hotxer. OF
Bethel A. NJ. E. Church, will be
given a testimonial reception by their
on Thursday evening.
Evening journal., 1913-06-24
Friends School
Fourth and West Streets,
Wilmington. Delaware.

Delaware's leading preparatory Nsrhool.
httine for either college or business. A corps
~ twenty-one instructors. Excellent equip
ment Thorough instruction. Co-educa-
tional Scientific. Latin. Scientific. Literary
and Classical Courses OF Study. Graduates
fitted for any college. Wen equipped gym
natium. New and well equipped Primary
Building. Terms moderate by reason Of
endowment. fsil term begins Ninth Month
(sept 18Th. 1913. For Illustrated cata-
log address
HERscHEL A. NORRIS. A. NJ. Principal
d. A. Phone, 215OA.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-01-10
Reoaftorer / Sansiel.

Sra goiie, Soabo, mebocIcS Oerl
2oen SSanuor: q. z. S%beri6an,
llogiper al ~9oiie Capital Rep$"
Is. 8. gro5ou, glaOets Heoatter %
u. u. Grit5on, en- / 9IaOet iinauiielt
interesieret aapitaIiit, Der erflpre,
Oe5 ifpl0ig / uoOiit Hirgeagt for
SbahosSsieiteret peo ! glooet at tri.
there Den / lin 1i0 al Retten al
giune G~jenoelie ON at itrpge De pros
gre5iipe aanoioater Tor GrGiioeut'
palgmanO al galaieooeIen, er ioag
inSiatte / GountpiPngilet iorot no.
lone Ell 10 Cages 6engielsItrai.
5oruSen 6Gngielsitraiien bIep DC
ogiaa ioemt Ell 9eoe al $500 bOer.
9e ire gluismGno bleu inoiatte i
iamme Gelle, iom / i'm SiO bnieoC
De ire ar6eiOsisrere Moper, sap
mooo oa 8ettibone.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-01-10
Jnaueurationen
t Waotion

Sra Wa0iion, @is., meooeles Den
Cite Soruar: @uuernsr Wc8opern
o. De andre npe StotsembeOsm9nb
inoiattes ioag / fine Stiainger,
bporefter De ira ST. $50 til 5 bolOt
en- o%ffentlig Heception / fine reipef.
tipe Gepartementer. 8uperngr Mc.
@opern .og gicegupernsr WforriS,
Ser begge sienpnlgtes, bolot f9les
Mobtagelie / @uuernerens aonto-
rer.
Som StatsiefretGr oflslte Sobn
G.. Sonalo ira Wount Soreb SIR.
Srear; Senrp Sobnion ira Naoi'
ion, ipm / De iioite' A Gar bar ppret
bans ierite 6ulOmegtige (Chief
deputy aflsite Nr. Snbl iom
Statsfasierer, og 8alter 6. Spei,
fra Maioen Hocf ouertoe @mbeoet
iom @eneralaopofot eiter DIR. gan-
croft.
gn meset liUlig aamp er igara
melIcm Ga Societies og Dtc8operns
Silb9ngere on Srganiiationen al
9egislaturenS Reprpiertantbus CHS
icmbIp) Wc@opern snifer at bill
Sorbunosienator Stepbenions efter'
man6. HepubIifmnerne bar Wagten
/ Observation-Disclosures.
Ga Soaette mobarbeiber @fc@ou'
eru, .iorbi oenne life altio bar pit
liz piIis til al islge bam | NIT %
tpnot, Tom t. gr. / bans aris moo
Hooiepelt.
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bioatcr iii Spenferitiaingen: sepc
ira Smperior, Sobnion ira SafDper,
Sun ira glacf Miper Sails, @off
ira Glfborn % @abon ira eIano
Sunction.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-01-10
en- Sare for BEN oifentlise Suno.

en- Sare for BEN oifentlige Sltno-
beo.
Sra SeattIe, @aib., tele9rafereS
Den 6te Sanuar: Ger folot cper
fire Sommer meo Sre beri gpen
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les. 5 GascaOebiergene, boor De
trans fontinentale Sernbanetog bar
fiempet meb 8li53aroer | ODER en-
uge, ineebc BET belle Sogen og efter'
fulgtes ON Mftenen at en- mn Sne'
form. Sneen, ium igaar Mites laa
IA CONNER bsi oppe paa Ssitleloet,
blir itabig opbere og opbere.
Sra Gboenir, slri5ona, telegra-
feres ben 6te Sanuar: Sibite Seat
par ben Toilette / 8penS SiItorie,
ibet Sbermometret / &e9ieringers
bern9renbe Seirbnreau bite paa
bare II Grader ODER 0 Us Grader
nnber Srpiepunftet). Sen tibligere
Heforb bar % @raber. &uloebsl-
gen bar itroft iig ouer belle Staten.
Sra Sergus Sails, Winn., tele.
graiereS Den 6te ~SSanltar: Gen oft.
cieae Hetorb ber imorges par %
@raber utOer Hlll, mems pripate
thermometer bite en- meget itGrfere
9ulbe. Ssnoagens HeforO bar Is
Grader UNDER Nul.
Sra ct. s~lntbonto, SOabo, tele.
graferes Sen CITE Ssmuar: &reatu.
rer og S%uarebioroer oriper for en-
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Stornt, man bar bapt her paa otte
gar. areaturoporGttere ~rapporterer
itore Sab. Semperaturen er 10 Sra.
Ser ltn0er Iltl.