davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-07

Alaskan communities. This book is issued by the Grolier Society, estab- lished in England many years ago for the publication of high class books and later extended to America.
 The experience of this publication in Alaska is. in a small way, a rep lica of that which followed its ap- pearance in the book world Great editors. educators. critics and stu dents in all the walks of life instan. taneously recognized It's merit and said so and, within six months, af- ter the book had been given thor ough test, the words of approval from all classes amounted to a wave of enthusiasm which has now reached Alaska
 The Book of Knowledge is really an encyclopedia. covering tho whole scope of human knowledge, printed in 20 volumes and with It's facts presented In such a way that chil. dren can understand them Editors and educAtors without number have said that the book is more useful as a reference book than any of the great encyclopedias Edgar B. Pi- per, editor of the Portland Oregon Ian, writing of 1t says that he uses more than any other work of refer ence in his office
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-07
FOX RAISING IN THE
 NORTH IS PROFITABLE;
 NEW LAW FOR RAlSERS

The Secretary of the Interior in a decision received by the local land office. has held that fox raising is one of the productive industries of Alaska. The decision further says that all fox raisers are entitled to secure title to their land under the trade and manufacturing site law.
 In the case of W Mason Putnam. who has a. fox ranch on Katchmak Bay, the Secretary has allowed him to proceed to secure title of 40 acres under that act. It has been hard on the fox ranchers hereto fore to secure title. as under the homestead law. the land must be cultivated. while in fox raising the land must be left wild.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-07
Remarkably Up on Current Events
 Pittsburgh. Pa.

We are simply delighted with The Book of Knowledge The boys have made 1t almost their only reading matter since 1t came We all like the books. find there are an amazing number of things in this world that 1 don't know a thing about, and that if don't get busy my children will beat me to 1t. The best Of 1t is. of course. that they don't know they are being educated The process is SO pleasant. Thank you for giving me the op. portunity to have the books in the house They are almost the only ones the chi- dren brought to the country.
 Mary Roberts Rinehart. author of The Circular Stalrcase." "The Man in Lower Ten." etc.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-07


 Now is the Time for the Book Of Knowledge. The mother cannot be too careful during the earliest years about the accuracy, truth and beauty of the pictures the child sees. the stories he hears, and the facts with which his little mind is fed. From four to eighteen are the years of greatest need, when the child must create the habit of reading and acquiring knowledge at first hand During the per iod of school life parents have found 1t necessary to purchase many different books on different subjects, but THE BOOK OF KNOWLEDGE takes the place Of all of these books, and has made for the child Q wonderful selection of the real ly important and essential knowledge Of the world. exactly suited to growing minds.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-07

One of my ten commandments oi edu- cation Is. Thou shalt answer all thy chlld's questions" Here again THE BOOK OF KNOWLEDGE furnishes more and bet. ter answers to the numberless questions which children ask than can be found from any other source, indexed In such simple fashion that they soon learn how to find out for themselves the things which Interest them--a joy both to parent and child-Winifred Stackfield Stouer
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-07
Board of Education Oakland. Calf.

The Longfellow School
 Oakland Calf. Mar. IA, 1914. Having carefully examined the BOOK OF KNOWLEDGE, the Children's Encyclo- paedia, must say that it Is vast store house of knowledge. much of which can not be found elsewhere and written In a fascinating style
 The language is elegant yet simple each answer beautiful story; the Illus trations excellent, and the whole makeup interesting and instructive.
 have on the shelves of my library five different kinds of encyclopedias. and l have examined many others. but l know of no other encyclopaedia that can com pare with it in usefulness for both school and family use.
 No parents having growing children, and who can afford to purchase the work should be without Q copy.
 Even adults will be charmed and de- lighted with its compelling interest.
 (Signed) J. c. GIBSON.
 Principal
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-07

The Light That Explains the Stars; The Space That No Man Can Measure; The Living Flowers of the Sea; The Big gest Magnet in the World; The Unseen Ship With the Wonderful Eye; The New Chariots of the Sky; The Wire That Runs Under the Sea: Messages That Fly Through Space: A Coal Mine With the Lid off and others.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-07

First medal of honor and gold medal for educational value award ed by supreme jury at Panama-Pa- cific Exposition.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-07
Law Offices of

Law Offices Of Hoadly, Lauterbach & Johnson. % William St., New York City.
 New York. March 2Sth. 1912. Mir. A. E. Smith.
 President. The Grolier Society.
 West 45th Street. City. Dear Sir:
 Confound the Book of Knowledge. It has brought to my grandfatherly counte- nance the agonized expression of ignor ance and perplexity of which the print at the top of your letter head is a faithful replica Not only has It's possession by the youngster of the family increased in hun. dred fold the normal boyish propensity for propounding unanswerable questions but has invested him with a superiority of knowledge that puts his elders constant ly to the blush. Seriously, of all the peda- gogic and educational methods that have been devised the Book of Knowledge ranks foremost
 Very Truly Yours,
 EDWARD LAUTERBACH
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-07

Does iron increase in weight when it rusts? Does a plant eat? Why does light travel quicker than sound?
 Can fire light Itselfg What made the mOuntaius' Why does the hair turn grcy9 Where does the smoke goI Does iron or steel get tiredi Why does hair turn on end with fright7 Is-a stone alIvc7 Why does a boys voice break and not
 girls?
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-07

Where does the day besin3 Are there two days at once9 What are our eyebrows fOr9 Why are tears salt7 What makes bee hum' Why Is the sea never stin9 Where does the wind begin? Where do thoughts come from' What gives steam It's power' Why do we dream? Can the flowers see? Why are the veins blue and blood redI
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-07

KNOWLEDGE the first Chldrens Encyclopaedia is final product experiment the part educators and greatest education the @ chnd universal important information and teaches him how think and what to think and how to find out for himself
 what he wants to know It has the power of happy that worth while The testimony BOOK OF KNOWLEDGE regns prem nothing both invaluable aid to the delightful instructive occupations in the O life.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-07

Professor Boone Department California
 spent with of easily available that becomes a tool-a ones cuturing
 home youth of feet of of schooling
 things impressed wholesome inviting which they stated that field of his interests appeal to inventions literature no encyclopaedia O n convenient form.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-07
BOOK OF KNOWLEDGE MEETS BIG DEMAND
 AMONG ALAsKANs

The Book of Knowledge. or chn- dren's Encyclopedia. is meeting a large demand ln Jnneau and other
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-07
The Torch of the World

David snedden, Commissioner of Educa.
 tlOn, Massachusetts Board of Education:
 T have had a set Of the Book of Know ledge in my family for about five years As fast as the children learn to read. they find their way into the volumes, partly through the aid of numerous and remark able illustrations. At all times, but Of course especially on rainy days. my four children now ranging from to 16 years of age. have found pleasure and instruction fin the Book of Knowledge"
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-07

President, The Groller Society.
 West 45th Street. City
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-06-07

New York. March 2Sth. 1912. Mir "a Smith
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-26
EDITORIALS
Where the Labor Council Stands

Right the friend
Rea Last, secretary of the Central Labor council
lie wrote say that editorial yesterday condemnng the
action the labor council requesting take the
paredness parade in his opinion l[advsed and unjust
He enclosed
ing them to be sent out to the various unions.
neither declared could
The resolutions he
hystera."
We them carefully
yesterdays etoriaD and what he there word of
directly against preparedness We hadn't said
NOR is THERE ANY IN FAVOR OF IT.
However
whole tone of the resolutions the idea preparedness Wit
ness the opening paragraphs
.WHEREAS various this especially
the seeking stampede question
of
the inside borders
WHEREAS
preparedness parade the streets of this the
and others, therefore,
The council then placed the and calling
"al trade unonis and patriotic
Now Mr. Last that what the council opposed prepared
but the "hysteria' that parade
Why then doesn't this labor council fear the yte that
Day parade might cause?
for loved behalf leader distress nvariab
ly resort to parade?
Why has not counse its members against participating Fourth
July and Memorial Day professions?
No. Mr. Last ading the question
that paaes made effective calling the pbcs
to the of
mon line and to engendering enthusiast m
properly conducted preparedness Tacoma will
end 1t will ystera either
that the parade properly conducted
labor council than to to
BY of
preparedness and thus showing shogdness patriotism
Chinafying itself.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-26

The girls of st. LeO's SOdality
will entertain at a card party in
st. Leo's hall.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-26
WARNING!

WARNINGS!
The man or woman who fails,
or refuses to examine the prices
on our stock of groceries wiIlfully
throws their money away.
PACIFIC GROCETERIA
1915 Pacific Ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-26
Personal
and.
Social

Mrs. Vera Chapman was elect
ed president of the Business
Women's club last night. Mrs.
Elizabeth Kasson was selected as
vice president. Mrs. Chapman will
attend the State Federation of
Women's clubs meeting In Ever
EFT as delegate.
A benefit concert will be given
tonight In the East Congregation
al church. A musical program
will be given.
Miss Margaret Kettner enter
tanned Tuesday night at a mis-
cellaneous shower honoring Miss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-26
Making Promises Come True


Of the police department. Petit
of the pledges which the
that he would break the police force of the idea prisoner guilty
until he proves himself innocent
Today police officers notified that
cured will with their must
be held innocent until he proved guilty
Petit has taken long step in the of real justice
Petit, like Gronen, of his word
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-26
Confessions ofaWife

81 too have a letters from
Paris" / said after Mollie and
l had read and discussed her
mothers letter.
From Nary" asked Noble
Eagerly. .s..-...
"Yes, and l am sure you will
rejoice with me in her happiness.
She also tells me some rather
startling news which, taken in
conjunction with your letter
from your mother, will probably
make you smile.
| Mary lays: L cannot express
to you, dear Margie, how unhappy
y ur continued state of ill health
makes me. OF course, you know
dear, that to me you have always
been nearer than sister could
possibly be.
'Margie, l did not know it
was possible for any one to be as
happy as l am. Max is the dear
est boy on earth, and his constant
and loving care of me is balm to
my bruised soul.
We have been buying books,
such books! And to think that
they are mine; that l am not buy
ing them for anyone else; that !
am going to handle them and love
them Only a confirmed book
fiend can realize the Joy that is
Max's and mine in being able to
buy these lovely copies of uncut
first editions. Yesterday we found
an exquisitely illuminated Book
of Hours. Max surreptitiously
Rugged me and the book which
was In my arms as the clerk went
out in the other room for q box
for it.
OF course, we took II home
Yourselves. 1t was much too
precious to trust to other hands
than ours, although we allowed a
complete set of the Kipling
pamphlets to be sent.
But I must not rave about
our book fad. l am only doing
this to show you how happy we
are and that our tastes are alike
in every particular. Some times
Margie | think that counts more
for happiness in marriage even
than love
'Max's ambition is to have the
finest private library in the
United States, and I'm going to
help him get it.
| You know how simply I like
to dress. Well l am more alb
stemious in frocks than ever, but
1 never miss them and Max says
l am the prettiest woman in Paris
when / stand in book shop with
rare edition clasped to my breast
as though 1t were a child.
| However, we are not always
hunting book auction and shops.
The other evening we went to one
of the cafes where they dance. At
first | could not believe my eyes,
but at last l knew l was looking
at Jack Waverly's mother dancing
among the habitues of the Latin
quarter.
The good-natured, bald
headed man who was dancing with
her had eyes only for her nd,
truly Margie, she was "a fine e
ure of woman" III
She has grown thinner aha
she has tinted her hair with
lhenna.'
Can you beat that" exclaizeed
Mollie in Mortified tones.
Uniting ones hair is not n-
moral, Mollie," 1 reminded hef
'No but just try to think3 of
conventional mother doing hll
these things that she would hive
cut you or MARI dead for doi6k I"
(which Just goes to show lat
your Mother is one of those Con-
lventionally good women who be-
lieve in doing in Rome what the
Romans do"
Then l laughed, little book.
The idea of mother Waverly-Trent
with henna-tinted hair was too
funny.
Mollie looked up with wet eyes
and i truly felt sorry for her
1t must be heartbreaking to
have ones ideals of mother
shattered, and yet I am not sure
that A. 49, 1T MILL
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-26

al have about three
pounds of tinfoil. Can you
tell me where l would be able
to sell 1t and the price per
pound? T. C.
A.-The men who buy rags and
other waste materials will buy
your tin or lead paper. The FORM
er is much more valuable. 1t is
impossible to name q price be-
cause there Is no fixed rate, ex-
cept in large quantities sold to
wholesale dealers,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-26

men without an introduction
at the place l am now work.
ing. We bow when meeting
on the street. Under these
circumstances what should
say If receive a formal in
PRODUCTION? BESS.
A.-You are not likely to be
now at the office. That
fOrmality should have been at.
tended to when you took your DO.
sition. IL you meet any of these
men socially, acknowledge the in
PRODUCTION as you would any other
without comment,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-26

The auxiliary of the Tacoma
Art league will entertain at a
luncheon Monday in the Woman's
clubhouse at 1 o'clock.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-26
NATURALIZATION I|IIIIIII| NI|I|I

OIL am "a years of age
and a young man of 90 Is
ver~ much in love with me
and has asked me to marry
him when he becomes of age.
love him, too, but have hes
itated about giving my an
swer because of the differ
ence In our ages. Do you
really think this will make
any difference, or interfere
with our future happiness?
A. w. A.
Ali you were marrying In
lator life, ,our years would make
lfttls difference; but with young
people four years might make
mich difference. Whether II
would interfere with your happi.
ncss or not depends ON your In.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-26

Q.-I have met several
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-26

Dixie chapter, U. ID. c., will
give a card party for members
and friends Friday, June 2, in
the Woman's clubhouse.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-26
Marriage Licenses.

l.. w. Shultz Of Orting and Ell
len Howard OF Tacoma; ]. w.
Smith and Nellie e. Stacey, both
of Tacoma; Claranece M. Boyle of
Tacoma and Emily M. Hicks of
Lacey.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-26

better now, when she at least is
sincere, than / did when she was
trying to live up to some one
else's standards.
ITO Be Continued.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-26
Idividual Compartments.

al have a diamond
which l must sell. How can
l find out its real value and
where can / sell it for the
highest price?
CONSTANCE.
A.-Take your stone to any one
Of the large dealers and ask him
to weigh IL for you and tell you
the prevailing price per carat. Pay
a small sum for this information,
IL necessary. Compute the value
Of the diamond. according to it,
weight, and put an advertisement
i'm a newspaper stating you wish
to sell diamond Of that weight.
Q.-I have met several
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-26

Betsy Ross AUXILIARY U. 8. w.
w., will serve lunch tomorrow in
Mccormack Bros. tea room, from
IL O. m. on.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-26

Ethel Gleason who is to be one
of Tacoma's June brides.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-05-26

Ethel Gleason who is to be one
OF Tacoma's June brides.
The girls of st. LeO's SOdality
will entertain at a card party in
st. Leo's hall.
The auxiliary of the Tacoma
Art league will entertain at a
luncheon Monday in the Woman's
! clubhouse at 1 O'Clock.
Dixie chapter, U. ID. c., will
give a card party for members
and friends Friday, June 2, in
the Woman's clubhouse.
The WOman's league of the Col
lege of Puget Sound will hold a
business meeting May 81 in the
college Y. w. c. A.
Virginia Dare chapter, ID. A. r.,
has been invited to attend the
Stadium day exercises in body.
The chapter will meet at LAS
o'clock at the home of Mrs. w.
c. Wheeler.
Mary Ball chapter, ID. A. r.,
will hold its annual business
meeting Saturday afternoon in
the home of Mrs. Mary Stallcup,
317 Park Heights.
Mrs. Conrad l.. HOska will en-.
terrain members of her darning
club at her home June 1.
The sketching club of the Ia
coma Art league will take its first
trip Saturday afternoon when
they will work among the bluffs
near Whitworth college.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-09-01
8lStlider Sob bon earl S. sobus.

Sait elmer 9epeide bon @iomi,
Serds, mitroe Carl $. Sobns, mel.
der bort alif 9ciiid mar, ala lester
gtttttpot Mtorgen foot IN ieinem 9ett
getunoen. Maem Inidein nod lit
Der Soo infolge cines SirnIdloas
eingetreter. Srau Sobns uno Smei
tbrer Sodter iinb am Iittuod mad,
Wiami, Seros, eereiit. moieIblt Die
Seeroisung beiite itattfinocn miro
Der Beritorbene binterIGbt feline
@ittipe, 5 e%rmodicne Sodter unb eli
men Sobn.
Serr Sobns muroe am 81. SAINT.
ar. 1912, in Soffenbeim, gaben,
SeittldlanO, geborcn uno fam oils
Ilinger Rann nad Imcrifa. Sab.
reno or nod in Der olten Seimatb
iuar, batte or iid oils Maler ltno Sc.
forateilr ailsgebilbet nno mar bonn
IN oieIen 5dbern bier in pielen gro.
BEN St1otcu tbGtie. SpGtcr betrieb
er I'M Staat Sllinois. uno audi in
Bates County, Wo., 0ie @6rtnerei.
Sor ilngefGbr 80 Sabren 900 SEER
Sobns nit ieiner Santilie in 2 ioae.
nanrten Srairie Sdponern, nod
Dem Stoot Seras. peIher bou,als
Der g~eiieollng in ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
8eile e%roffnet murbe. 9ort fauftc
SER Sobns cine gar5e Seftion 2onb,
neldes meiitens iebr pertbpon lit
lino Jest Die Sobns Ganh bilbet. gpr
lingefabr 4 Sabren berpadtete er sic
Stand unb aog nit ieiner Samilie
nod Sermamn, no bieielbe ieitber inn
@uentber @ebdl,be, on Der Marft
StraBe mobnbaft par. Sier, in Der
Seimatb ieiner Sernanoten, Sen Sim.
bern ieines %peritorbenen Getters,
Sobns, eeoadte or oen GeIt
ieiter Sabre sl pcrIebcn.
Ser Seritorbcne por cin bodac,
biloeter, iebr bcleiencr Monn, NIT
lpeldem iid 81 ~ul1terbalten Gin Ser.
gniigen ipar. Sein @eien por lent.
Ielig unb anipr,,fslos. Gr mar Gin
giirgcr unb erfreute iid) Scr
oohodt,ng Illcr, mcItc i'm I'M &c
ben gefnnnt babet.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-09-01
Adtnns

6iir Die 10. aonpention bes
9cutih . 9lmerifaniiden Rational.
bnnocs pom "a. bis 26. September
mir nod $50 Delegation.
pobnuneen. Bite peiien Sic rnic.
rem 9oten ni6t ab, iuenn er in oen
nGd)itcn Sogen Sic nm @obnilng
iragt. Vile 2ogis werOen be5abIt.
Ger Stnotperbanb Sermanm, Mo.
/. g., Carl 8eber, Scfr.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-09-01

Sofiban &urrelmeDer, Sobn
bon Iuguit &irrelmeper rnb @ottin,
liegt infolge bon 9llltbcrgiftltng be
Ocnflih franf bornie6er.
-Srau @rn. 8iltbep, bon Ct.
Souis, trof gcltcrn bier an Inn ciltigc
Sogenlf 9citld) bel Seripanotcn llno
6rcunben 81 ~periucilen.
-Gbas. &art ltnb Sobn, bon
Gbanlois, naren ON 9ienstog bier
in Ser Stabt. !Serr &allb's Sobn
erbGlt diroproftii6e 9ebanblllng
bon Or. Sellcni1uetter.
-Baitor &asnlan1 bat alll lettcn
Sonntag 9admittag III Ser getbanto
Stride, in Big Berger, geprebigt, ipeil
Der Galtor SEQ. S6ult, Ser Ircbi.
ger Der @emeinbe, our 3eit fronf
mar.
Dos Sobnden bon 81. Sullman
uno @ottin pltroe an b%ergailgenen
Sreitag bon TaItor &asmann gctaift
uno erbielt Die Ralner &obert itnb
Sliper. Srait Slllman mar friiber
SRI. ella Soned.
-Srau 5reo 0aniiier, Srau 8ronf
0eltnlann unb SRI. ellie Wlieller
begaben lid atu Sonntag nod ct.
2ouis I'M Der 9eerbieung bes her
Itorbenen &i1oes bon Serrn Sobn
Rebcl nnb Satin bciaumobnen.
-gbas. Wllmbrauer nno @attin,
bon Union, paren norige ISOLDE bier
auf 9eiud BEL Serrn Mllmbrailer's
Batter, 81. 6. Mumbrmter. Ser
gbas. Mlinbraiier lit iest @libitor
fur Die Santbro Shoe 5actorp, in
Union.
-guguit @laier ,nno Satin, bon
SudibafL Mo., Srau Sranf gtobl,
Sran 2ouis @empp, @btu. Sdal,m.
berg, Srali Sontinerfelot, bon ct.
nnb Srau s. sc. 9anuIer,
bon either, DO, lparen om letter.
Dienstog bier, ilnt Der 8eerbigung
ibrer peritprbenen 8erDanotcn, Srnt
Bertha Sdanmbcrg, bei5upobnen.
Mbonniert oiif bas $ermanncr
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-09-01
-@eorg &raettli, bon GAZE, mar
NJ 0ienstag bier IN @cih1ften.

ON 0ienstae bier IN @ciddftcn.
Srls. 2ouiie &roepeI, Gmma
3altroip uno Siloa 9obl, melfe mGbs
reno ben lesten bier @oden auf 9e.
JUDI bel Gltern uno Scripanoten bel
Stolpc parcn, febrten eeitern mic
Der nod ct. Souis 5uriid.
-Sam {. @organ unb Z. Cites,
bon &oiebuO; Com Mattbeps uno
Sp. 3inrL bon Sea; Martin Smitb,
bon S%menspille, iolpie Senrp 9oett.
der NM @. 6. Grice, bon 8oollain,
lparen bicie ISOLDE bier in @cifGften
altf Dem @erift.
5. Scuti6nlann fam ort Conn.
tag bon 8cbltcr @rppcs, I'M feline
Somilie 5ll beiu6en, neld)c iih lett
einigen @oden bier, bel Srou
9eutidmanns @lterrL SSacob Strobs.
iler NM Satin, befinbet. Serr
0eutidmonr lit Sloriit ltn6 bat Ieine
@emddsb1lier in Scr I1be bon 8eb.
tier 8ropes.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-09-01
Sudidnle iuirb am 4. Scptcmbcr
erDffnen.

Die SerHamt Sodidule miro
ibren Gilrius am Iontag, oen 4tcn
September, nit einent a,tsge3eidne-
ten 2ebrperional e%roffnen ,lllo fernee,
allen An5eiden nod, init elmer grSBe,
rem In5obl bon Sti,benten ais mic
Jenlnls porber. Sm Inidl,lb an oie
regelm1bigen So6idnlfGder, bietet
Die bieii9e Sodiditle einen Special.
&urius SUR Sorbereitlulg fir oas
2ebrfo6; bieier &llrirts beitebt aus
elmer lleberiidt Der geipobnlidcn
uno Der Irbeit bcs 2eieairfels.
6. 6. 3 nj ct II,
Superintendent ser Shulen.