davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-06-07
Convention Month indsMany
Visitors In Atlantic City
Hotels in Readiness for Summer Season and
Bathing Is Already Popular.
Ry cHAnLss X. ABBOT.

Atlantic City, N. J., June 6-Many OF
the hotels are engaged in entertaining
convention bodies during the presen,
month and a large number Of these an
nual outings have been arranged for the
immediate future Chief among them this
coming week will be the Master Car
Builders and Master Railway Mechanics
convention, which assemblies here on
Wednesday next, and the usual enthusi-
astic attendance is expected.
Surf bathing during the ideaf weather
, of the past week has proven extremely
popular and large number Of life guards
have already been placed on patrol duty
along the beach. ss.-s-,=s--s-
Straw hats and light clothing have been
adopted by the men promenading the
Boardwalk. while there is a great vari-
alton In the garments worn by the more
fashionably dressed women. The patent
leather decorations on the hats Of the
fair sex are extremely numerous, while
a great variety of skirts and costumes
are in everyday evidence, along with
the popular jackets of every conceivable
length. .-.--.. -
An important change was announced
during the past week in the control OF
the Grand Atlantic Hotel and the Hotel
Sho-eham, both located on Virginia ave-
nue., which viii be operated during the
coming season under the management of
w. F. Shaw, who is well know in local
hotel circles, having conducted the Hotel
Iroauois for several years. During the
past two years, however. Mr.. Shaw has
not been actively engaged in the hotel
business.
very popular hotel that is now open
for the reception of guests is Miller Cot
tage, on North Georgia avenue. This
house has been extensively improved
since last summer and offers every IA
cility and convenience for the accommo-
dation Of its guests. and will be found
clean and comfortable in every respect,
while the maintenance of a frst-class
table has added materially to its we'll
established reputation. which It has en-
ioyed for the last thirty-hve years
The villa Nova enjoys a central loca-
ton on Ocean avenue. within short dis
lance of the beach, and owing to the
careful management and personal SUPER
vision Of Mrs. ]. Storey, the proprietress.
many of the guests return here annually
for their summer vacation.
The Hotel Whittle, on New York ave-
nue., will continue again this year under
the ownership management OF Leon c.
Bean, and the guests at this house will
find it well equipped with all modern i'm
provements. including elevator and cleo
trio lights, while the rooms are cool and
spacious. Mr.. Bean is an enthusiastic
angler and recently caught one of the
largest pike ever hauled out Of local wa
terS.
The Hotel Monticello, which is most
desirably located On Kentucky avenue,
near the beach. has a large number of
choice rooms containing the latest i'm
provements, including private baths,
while there are also a number Of at
tractive public parlors. Much attention
is devoted to the maintenance Of an ex-
cellent table and the prevailing rates are
moderate. This is the tenth season that
The Washington herald., 1914-06-07

the hotel has been under the ownership
management of A. Conrad Ekholm.
An attractive house in Maryland ave-
nue.. enjoying open surroundings. Is the
Hotel Lamborn. Under the new man.
agement of T. s. Bentley, the service
is solicitous, the attendance untiring. and
the food wholesome, while home-like
cooking Is a special feature. The loca-
ton is extremely quiet and desirable.
being away from the congested section
of the resort and at the same time very
accessible to the beach and Boardwalk.
The Tabor Inn. on Connecticut avenue.
Will open its doors this week for the
reception of guests. This house has al
ways been an extremely popular one un-
der the management OF A. NJ: Dunn, and
indications point to a very successful
season during the coming summer.
The New Clarion Hotel. in Kentucky
avenue, is the second house from the
Boardwalk and offers every facility for
the comfort and enjoyment of its guests.
Several Of the leading theaters and
amusement piers are in the immediate
vicinity. which add materially to its
desirability as a summer home.
The regular summer schedule Of amuse-
ment features will be complete on the
Steel Pier with the arrival of Martins
Symphony Orchestra on Saturday next
for the remainder of the season. Other
attractions on this favorite pier include
two concerts daily by Vessella's Italian
Band. Murphy's American Minstrels.
cakewalks, motion pictures. and q prom
enade concert dance every Saturday
night, with a special musical festival
every Sunday night
Miss Annie Russell has appeared at the
Apollo Theater during the present week
in her new play, entitled THE Lady in
the Case" which has proved a very sue
cessful love comedy. The attraction at
this theater next week will be a musical
success, styled THE Queen of the
Movies by Glen MacDonough and Jean
Gilbert, which includes a very strong
cast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles C. Brown and
Mrs. n. E. vondersmith. of Washington.
are recent arrivals at Miller Cottage.
Washington visitors at the Hotel Mon
ticello include Mr.. and Mrs. A. Homes
and Mrs. ]. A. McCullock.
Other Washingtonians who are enjoy
ing a pleasant sojourn in the resort in
clude Mrs. w. G. Cunningham. Miss F.
Davies. Mrs. G. Fisher. Mr.. and Mrs.
Horn. Mr.. and Mrs. j. Moffett. Miss NJ.
Patton, Mrs. L. J. silverman. Mr.. e. Sill
verman, Frances Young, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. r. Young, Helen Green. Mrs. W. E.
Green. Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Mawry, Mrs.
G. H. Moett, Mary w. Nair, s. F. Par
sons. Harriet W. Pierson, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. E. Rose. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Stricken.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Tobriner. Mrs. Win
gate, Rev. C. Wingate. Mrs. H. T. Bell.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Berry, Mrs. Olive e.
Burnham. Mrs. E. W. Dom, Col John
Ellis, Mrs. E. w. Esheman, John Groome.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Loeffer. Mrs. W. F.
Lewis. F. Marsh. Mr.. and Mrs. B. B.
Mcmahon, W. E. Mcmahon. Mr.. and Mrs.
McNally, Miss Mentally, e. G. Schafer.
Charles Opperman, and A. Wright.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-07
TOURS.
SHOE MEN PLAN OUTING.
Retail Merchants Going to Anglers
Club ON June 20.

Arrangements for the outing of the
shoe section of the Retail Merchants
Association, to be held at the Anglers
Clubhouse, June q. have been complet-
cd by the special committee headed by
Fred Hahn
The Washington herald., 1914-06-07
TRAVEL BY THE
Hanburs-Ameriean Line
Paris-London-Hamburg
JUNE SAILINGS,
JULY sALLINGS.
MEDITERRANEAN

Gibraltar, Naples and Genoa.
s. S. Hambure. June 10, P. NJ.
:. s. Moltke. July I5, P. NJ.
:. 8. Ham burg. Aug. 8. 3 P. NJ.
:. 8. MoItke. Aug u, p. M.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-07
BULLETIN FOR GREAT LAKES,

A daily weather bulletin in two parts
for the Great Lakes is now being sent
out from the radio station at Radio. Va,
according to an agreement just arrived
at between the United States Weather
Bureau and the United States Naval
Radio Service. The bulletin is distribut-
ed to shipmasters on the Great Lakes
during the season Of lake navigation,
The Washington herald., 1914-06-07
WHITE HOUSE DRIVER FINED,

E. johnson. one of President Wilson,
chauffeurs, was fined SO yesterday by
Justice of the Peace Louis o. Wiseman.
In Hyattsville, for exceeding the speed
limit set by Maryland laws. He was
stopped on Memorial Day in Hyattsville
by Sheriff Garrison while Miss Markaret
Wilson and her sister, Mrs. Francis B.
Sayre, were his passengers coming from
Baltimore
The Washington herald., 1914-06-07
TO EXHIBIT HOME FRUITS.
Broollland Brotherhood Prepares
for Annual September show.

The sixth annual exhibition of home
grown fruits, flowers, and vegetables,
under the auspices of the Brookland
Brotherhood, will be held September q
and 30.
An exhibition of canned and preserved
products also will be given, in which the
women of Brookland and vicinity are
especially invited to participate. Prizes
will be awarded for best exhibits.
The committee Non exhibitions consists
of ]. F. Bingham, chairman; C. F. Tan
SILL vice chairman; B. E. Hutchinson.
secretary; ]. F. McHugh, assistant sec
retary; C. H. Etz. ]. L. Primm, A. Car
penter. and J. F. Reeves.
The Washington herald., 1914-06-07
HOLD TEMPERANCE RALLY.

: Representative Caleb Powers, of Ken
lucky, will speak this evening at the
fourth Of q temperance rally series
given under the auspices of the Inde-
pendent Order Sons Of Jonadab, at Ken
dali Baptist Church, Ninth and b
streets southwest
The Washington herald., 1914-06-07
From BOSTON to

LONDON, PARIS. HAMBURG.
Cleveland. 2. June 10, 10 A. NJ.
Amerfka. June 80, IL Noon
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-03-03
teachers Meeting Postponed
Unti! Saturday.

On account of the unfavorable
weather last week, the meeting
OF the trustees and teachers of
the County which was to have
taken place at Cheraw, Saturday
March Is, has been postponed
until next Saturday, March, 7.
Convenient schedules on the
C.&L. Railroad will be in effect,
the trains leaving Pageland that
morning at 7 o'clock and return
ing at 3p. M This promises to
be an interesting meeting and a
lively subjects will be up for
discussion, among them prepara-
tlons for Field Day Exercise,
which will take place on the last
Saturday in March, at Chester
field. Entertainment for the
teachers and trustees will be
provided by the citizens of Che
raw and ii is earnestly desired
that every one will attend.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-03-03
The Unwritten Law.
,astcrn Carolina News.

Eastern Carolina News.
The verdict of the iurv in
Mecklenburg last week in which
it acquitted Monroe Jetton. the
young Davidson druggist, for the
murder of DR.. w. Fl. Wooten -
iurther notice that no iury will
convict man for slayine one
who has invaded his home and
the man who invades anotbers
home takes his life in his own
hands. This jury hardly beIiev.
ed the evidence of the accused
man or that part of his wife
when they tated that DIR. Wooten
assaulted tie defendant but tbev
did believe that DIR. Wooten
went to thi. home with an inn |
moral purr>se and in D DOING
he forfeited his life. Thus the
Inwritten hw prevails to the
fullest exteIt.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-03-03
Program of Baptist Union

The Baptist Union of the Ches-
terfield Association will meet
with the Union Hill church on
Friday and Saturday before the
fifth Sunday in March.
The following program has
been arranged:
1880 a. m Devotional led by
Frank Funderburk.
Enrolment of delegates. Or
ganization.
ii a. IN. Introductory sermon
by Rev. ]. B. CASTOR.
II m. Our apportionments last
year and this year by ]. NJ. Sui.
lfvan.
LOO p. m. Dinner.
Our nc: contributing members
and how to enlist them opened
ihy Leon Funderbutk.
? -
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-03-03

ioi PUBIC Off1ClalS wants tO
paake The best showing they can
WINE WINE 10 office, and the more
they have to spend the
nore they will waste. Thew
you'd you'd be extravagant. Anotbe,
oIlectlon is this: The three mill
% sGnool tax keeps people interest," i
"a IN schools. If properly ;s ten
60 at It's full value, this tax t~;t ,
sto npi De needed; and when peonp
s.o ssop gong down into their pocf
sls Tor their schools they VI
n them. ~ interest
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-03-03

'eiiooi. DHrlflg these pl1b
nc &c: exercises contests in Comno. mo
|slllon and Reading will be cor,
Quoted by comittees in private
looms down stairs.
Music for the day will be
furnished Ba County band.
ana me Literary Exercises will
pupils. - 'e
n committee of Chesterfield
aoles will take charge of the
picnic baskets brought by the
pupils, and arrange the dinner
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-03-03

fn1S space. An inter
medise gate in each lock gives
the rieans of reducing the size
of esch lock for small vessels.
ne' interlocking electrical
Esyfem recognizes this situation.
sdd in ordinary practice the in,
termediate gates are the ones in
terlocked with the end gates. IF
II is desired, however, to use the
thousand feet in order to pass a
great ocean liner through. for
instance, the interlocking system
can be mace 10 ignore the infer
mediate gate; but this can be
done only by the chief operator
VINO has a special key that I'm.
locks a small lock on the CON |
'rol board and permits the
:hange from the regular prac-
Evening Post.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-03-03
Field Day Exercises for Chester
field County to be Held Last
Saturday in March.

On Saturday, March % the
pupils of all the schools of Ches-
terfield county will gather at
the Court House to celebrate
Field Day exercises. This will
be the first celebration of its
kind ever undertaken in this
county, and unusual interest in it
is being shown by patrons,
teachers and pupils all over the
county. For weeks the teachers
have been cooperating with
Supt. r. A. Rouse and County
School Supervisor, Miss Alexina
Evans, and already the pupils in
practically every school in the
county have taken hold of the
idea and are preparing in earnest
for the various contests of the
day. Chesterfield County is
deeply interested in the improve
ment of her schools and the spirit
of progress and devotion in her
teachers and school officials is
an indication of the great educa-
tional forward movement of the
county. Miss Evans in visiting
the county schools finds the
same spirit among the boys and
gnic. and a great interest being
taken ln'he approaching Field
Day exercises.
On Friday evening, Mich II
.sat the Court house in Chester
field, will be held a Defamation
and Recitation Contest for the
pupils of the High and Graded
Schools of the County. On
Saturday morning, March 28,
pupils from all the schools of the
County will assemble on the
unds of the Chesterfield
School, forming there a parade
consisting of floats and decorat,
ed school wagon, each Carrying
- xiaSp1eE2 6r11nnna1>uhx The
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-03-03
In a Tight Place.

My wife had some hard
yesterday"
What was the troubleN
She was dressed up in a
swell cloths and saw a dona
on the sidewalk" =
Where is the hard Ind
that?" p
"she coy3Ht stoop to oil
up'"-Deroit Free Press.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-03-03

and m Col. Kincaid refused
allow him to see it,.
One day, when Mr.. Holm.
and Col. Kincaid were awz;s s
young whitney came dash !,
up and persuaded Mrs. Kin. ia
20 lei MIN have the mill az; IS
ne ne could just look at ahe e;n
vi course it was a Yankees sr;Sis
he made a drawing L 6.
made a model and had I.
These facts came direct
Sol' klncaid, the MI si.]
gr ndfather of Capt. all
Anderson.
While it will not be Of An 4
cunlary value to the,descend9,ss]
Oh f19imes, the fact that he
moi I, Whitney, is the invenf
Inc great machi6ey sh0.1
established while soma ~
ing who received tfle faeis sa 3
rom the lineal descendants
ne Zinc aids, at whose, HON
vas invented. Let honor B,
whom horori s due. ~
Mrs.) M. E. W. fe
Chips off the old & kf<S<SS
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-03-03
lnterlocking Locks.

Ingenious and novel are the
electrical devices on the Pana-
ma locks to prevent the operator
from making mistakes and to
let him know just how every
part OF the monster machinery
is working, though parts of it
are half mile from his bench
and all are out of his sight.
Miniature lock gates open and
shut on the bench in front Of
him exactly as they are opening
and shutting in the big locks, for
instance.
Each of the two leaves of his
miniature lock is controlled by
the great leaf it represents, and
so moves just as the big leaf
moves. In front of each one of
the big locks is monster fender
chain, to hold back any ship
that approaches the gates before
everything is ready for the ships
admission to the lock; and in
front of the operator is minia-
ture chain, controlled by this
big chain, and lowering or
stretching faulty exactly in time
with the big chain.
Indicators show the operator
the height of the water in the
lock at all times, accurate within
hall an inch Of the lock height.
AS further precaution red and
green lights indicate when the
lock gates are open and shut.
Most intricate is the electrical
wiring TO prevent the operator
iEom doing the wrong thing at
y time. 1t is the rule that the
der chain must be stretched
ly in front of lock gate
lever the lock gate is closed,
accordingly there is an in.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-03-03
Question Of Taxation Discuss
in Cheraw.

ShSldGs fCD. SO.- uc Slle-
raWNiycelm had its regular
zh fnseIing at the club
e night. The subject
gas, Should Prop
u 2ss@sed fer Taxation at
ITS full Salue?" Owing to the
extremely cold weather there
was small attendance, but the
subject was ably discussed.
William Godfrey, who is a
bef of both the county and
board OF equalization,
s. Adsfhe debate. He pointed
0Qk the inadequate system of list
ing property in this State, by
which $4,000 acres in small
tracts here and there in the
country, or by old and unreliable
surveys, were not on the tax
hooks at all, and said that the
8ptipn of the Torrens system
dTegistration would cure
evil. He also mentioned
that there was great inequality
in returning property, not only
in the different counties but in
different sections of the same
county, ranging all the way from
7 to 90 per cent, and in 4 few
cases to 100 per cent, of the true
value. A mule in rich Marlboro
is returned for less than one in
poor Chesterfield. A dishonest
tax payer lists his property for
|1l1HGh less than the same proper
turned by con
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-03-03
No Newspaper Terror.

When you, Mr.. Smith, Mr..
Brown or Mr.. Jones, hear q
candidate for office denouncino
Inc newspapers, ask Yourself
this question:
What does the candidate
want of me?"
Then ask these:
What does the ncwsno,or
want of me? Is it a candidatno
Is it begging for my voteo Is
the candidate running against
the newspaper"
rs there any danger Of tho
newspaper being elected 70 any
thing or of getting anything on,
OF me that | don't want to give
it?" " give
Does the candidate take mo
to be fool enough to think that
the newspaper is running against .
nlm or that | am in danger Of
being owned or bossed by it,"
Really, Mr.. Voter, you are a
sane man otherwise you would
De IN a padded cell and couldnr
vote What do you think of q
candidate whose Principal effort
S TO save you from the clutches
d Inc newspapers'-The State.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-03-03


girls; four m jumping; the l-Mle
Relay Race, in which the four
oest runners of any school will
compete win runners from
other schools for a school prize:
a contest in pole vaulting; one in
throwing the base ball; and a
rotate Race for the girls.
Citizens from different parts Of
Ihe county and the Daughters of
the American Revolution of
~heraw have shown their inter
IS! IN these exercises by offering
attractive prizes, first and second
or all of the contests.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-03-03

The legislative committee in
vestigating the charges ag inst
DR.. Eleanor B. Saunders of per-
sonal and professia E
duct in her off56 3
as second ASSIST 3
charge of the Woif}7
the state hospital f9f tlI5 llls g
made its report to The legislai21e
body Wednesday entirely yindi
eating DR.. Saunders of alt the
insinuations, innuendoes, as ell
as the more direct ohar t&
against her.
The following fll f
the committee: i s 'ss'
To the Cenrai Ascend y of
the State of South Carolina:
The undersigned commiltee
has in accordance with you5in
structions contained in con6ur-,
rent resolution, house No S
senate No. 571s thdf6
into the acfp8l All
troubles exisiln
Hospital for the ifssahe.
The evidence. which IS toia M
lnous, is attached hereto-here
with reported as the basis of6ur
findings with the request thai; il,
be printed along with this reuRrt
in permanent form.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-03-03

'ix q Health Rules for Farmers.
Keep the sp,tsee,sof wafer
Ply clean.
btrnif The drains
Be to become clog
you can to make
es clean. Disease has
l1 filth.
q only wholesome, well
Ed food Hosts of farmer
se not as careful hero, 80
y should be. --
n. A1old exposure to storms
et yet, put off the cold.
aments, and thoroughly
lrself the first thing you
you do not feel well do
ke drugs, but stop eating,
sank all the fresh water
IAN. Even the animals at
urn know enough not to
on eating when they do
el well. Are we less intell-
ban they are2
ally use good, sound, |
/. sense about your house
g hing, your food, and
r.--Exchange. |
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-03-03

There is more art in tell;M.
the truth than in lying.
he who buys his friends paws
too much for them. pays
o6me men cannot tell the
trIrh till they are drunk.
me man with horse sense
sometimes kicks like a mule,
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-03-03

s;,n ~ M
oituut1on1 Sur AssociaN.
kev. B. S. Funderburg.
Foreign Missions situation n
our association by Kirby Rivers,
Dlnner. K. w. Cato
J. M. Sullivan
For Committee.
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-03-03
South And East Shiver in Snow.


Atlanta, Ga, Feb. 25.-The
South and Southeast shivered to
night in the grip of general
.snowstorm which blanketed the
Atlantic seaboard as far south as
southern Georgia and reached to
the Gulf States. Weather bureau
records for from eight to 20 years
were broken. Falling temperature
accompanied the storm, in many
sections the snow turning to sIeet
While no serious interruption of
traffic was reported, many trains
were behind their schedules in
localities where the snow was
heaviest. Wire service was de-
moralized between Georgia and
Florida points early in the even
ing.
The heaviest snowfall was Re
ported in Georgia, South Caro-
lima and North Carolina, Louisi-
ana and Mississippi. AT Macon
Ca, the precipitation reached a
depth of six inches, while an
almost equal amount was report
ed at Augusta and Savannah.
In Louisiana and Mississippi the
snow began falling about noon
and at nightfall it had been re-
corded from trace in the ex-
treme south to six inches in the
northern section.
Thermometers at New Ore
leans, Mobile and other gulf
n.oints hovered about the freez-
IN ing :. t:s,t 80 and the snow melted
In addition to sa-e. y ..y.
fall in South Carolina the coun-
try around Charleston was
covered with ice and sleet.
Birmingham, Montgomefxani
other Alabama cities were affe
ed by the snowstorm. NJ
than four inches fell in the,
mer city.
sssMss Mhils lIE s. 2ab6sll il sSqe
which there viii De
running for both the lare
the small boys, as well al
girls; four m jumping; the l-Mle |
The Pageland journal. [volume] (Pageland, S.C.) 1911-1978, 1914-03-03

Chips off the old bIod
very often only splinfers. q
Washington Journal., 1914-08-22
WiftmOrOOerin

PTS 6rau Glarilia Senfs bon Dr..
1920, McGomb StraBe, ail porigen
Sam5tag fir i6r flcine5 &inO eiLc
SlaIde W1il6 3ubereiten wollte, be-
nlcrfte lie einen ionoerbaren &errsf,
an Der Mil6. sic bena6ri6tigte Die
@oIi5ci, uno cine llllterin6lmg oittdl
Gr. QpnA Dem mlliSipalcn Glcui-
fer, crgab, Dab Die Mil6 gcnilgcno
darbolidilre entbielt, Inn 5Dei cripd1
iene Yerioncn 81 t6ttu. llnt-r bcnl
@eroa6t, oaS Silt III Die Wtilh s;:cn
5it baben, iultr0c Oie II Sabre ultc
Megerin Gtbel S. @alt)ers, melbc 6ci
,Srau Scufs ais 2iGOrrul0OAGn oll-
geitcat ipar, ourd oil @eheimpoli3i.
iGen GorniDalI un0 @sningdne Der
1aftet uno muroe an MolItog iii
Sugellogeri6t bor9ef'.brt.
Washington Journal., 1914-08-22

Cine oroBc llrberrdIbnlA erlIlbr
an 9o%lunerstag, ocn 6. aualllt Sert
NDfar Goa6crg bon 9tr. 70S Soplor
Str. 81. SO feline Gattil, Tron Mo
ina 6. Goa6prq, bci6enttc i'm NAM
lid nit cillenn itranmIen Slnlgcl
Is lit Oie5 ser critic ano6e, Scr nm
ser 6tauunlbaltcr Der SnnIilie Moll.
bera lain miro. Ger iibergIiidli6c
9apa bat in 0cntldlnno 5iuci Der
beiratctc 9riioer, Die ungliid lidcrwc'
Ic bis oabin nod feline SDbne ba
ben. Opgenmdrtig fdmpfen bic BEL
ocn 9riioer oes 9crrn Gollberg Ill
Ocltl0cll Scere ais Ofii3ierc gegelI
ocn 6einO.
SER Wtar @oibcra lit Stont
Maiagcr ser Continental GuindltJ
Company $40 Southern 9uiloit8.