davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-02

- co,.onseed MI as heaithful a. olive oil ;
L. 10 az good 10 use for cooking as ARA.
butter or dripplngs? Mrs. n g, New
York city.
Cottonseed oil is just as nutritious
as olive oil, is perfectly wholesome. and
yields just as much heat and energy
as the more expensive product. The
law allows a cottonseed oil even to be
called salad oil, providing its specific
rame is plainly stated This is to pre-
vent fraud and the substitution of
less delicious and less expensive prod
uct for one OF greater commercial
value. We are accustomed 20 think of
an "adulterant" as something harmful.
Not always is this so. 1t may merely
lower the quality of the product TO
which it is added.
As matter of economy, it is an ex-
cellcnt scheme for the housewife to
buy cottonseed oil at cottonseed prices
and use it for cooking or for blending
with olive oil for making salad dress
ings. Indeed. some think that an ad-
mixture of cottonseed gives a smooth
err. creamier and less oily mayon-
naise. But if an enterprising Italian
mikes the two for you and sells them
to you unbeknownst at the price OF
olive oil then you are cheated.
It is not believed that any fat has
the special favoring or nutritive value
of butter, but for frying purposes
these points may be waived, as the
amounts incorporated are small and
the physical properties in affording
suitable frying medium are important.
There is no objection therefore TO cot
tonseed oil, either in its liquid or
solidifed forms, for frying that 1t has
the same quality and favoring and nu-
tritive value as butter when incor-
porated in the foods, as in cake max
ing, etc, we doubt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-02
Bv LILLIAN COLDSBOROUGH.

TIL all the unnecessary
bric-a brac stored away
and' sofas and chairs
dressed in their cool
linen toggery, a large
percentage OF irksome
work is eliminated. But
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-02
TRIBUNE INSTITUTE MAIL

quickly that letter The Tribune Institute
of household efficiency dieecs
household utensils brings
Each letter whose belongs
question application
extrac 'front.' published
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-02
Leather Furniture.

When leather furniture begins %
crack and wear, due to its increasing
dryness and brittleness, it is gone.
Nothing will actually restore It. There
are said 10 be means Of recoloring it,.
but these are so uncertain that mary
OF the dealers OF authority do not
advise them. II may be slightly in.-
proved, however, by gently rubbing the
surface with a cloth upon which has
been poured few drops OF lemon oil.
This darkens the leather somewhat,
cleanses 1t and softens it, thus con-
cealng the cracks and adding to the
durability by making it little more
pliable.
As cotton or linen chafes leather. il
is safer 70 omit slip covers with leather
furniture. even If you have to sacrifice
the uniform appearance Of the room.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-02

J have - purchase a now Eas range fo-
my kitchen, and am undecided whether 10
get q cabinet type range or a freless "a,
range WI you kindly assist me?
Mrs. G. \. McC. New York City
II you do your own cooking or have
an intelligent cook, We believe a fire.
less gas range will prove time saver
and economical. The value of this tyne
of range depends upon the user. as
good management is an essential. The
oven is insulated so that the heat will
be retained, and after the initial heat.
ing cooking temperature will be
maintained for couple of hours. The
meals and cooking should be planned
so that more than one dish NAV be
cooked at the same time. The ton
burners are similar TO the regular
range Less time and care are required.
since the user may rest assured that
after the oven has been heated no fur.
Their thought need be given to the food
until time to be served.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-02

than ere metal cooking utensils. How
ever. the results obtained warrant the
investment, and also since the same
glass dish in which the food is cooked
can be used for serving, there are
fewer dishes 10 wash.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-02

days and nights when the heat is so
intense that we are uncomfortable An
electric fan will afford relief by pro-
yiding a cooling breeze. and the Elmer
son residence oscilIating electric fan
is especially adaptable for home use. 1t
is the 12-inch size. with six blades and
.hrcc speeds. The arc of oscillation Is
adjustable In an instant from 90 to
IS degrees, through range Of SIX
positions, or the fan can be made sta
tionary If desired.
The base can be kept vertical for set
ting the fan on table or desk, or
turned at right angles for mounting on
the wall The alternating current type
was tested and il produces a steady
breeze. vell distributed when oscillst-
ing. 1t weighs twenty-eight pounds, is
provided with a 10-foot cord and plug
for attachment to lamp socket, and
costs about one-half cent an hour TO
operate when the electric rate is 10
cents per kilowatt hour. The price of
type No. 21 $50 is s22.4O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-02

The task Of obtaining a capabl- washer
woman each week has become so difficult IN
thls cry that am seriously considering In
testing IN washing machine. Does Il pay
70 BUY an electric one IN preference 10 =
hand operated washer?
Miss C. E. NJ. y. Y.c.
Although an electric washing ma
chine costs very much more than one
operated by hand power, the saving in
time, labor and wear upon the clothes
Justifies the investment. The EXPENSE
OF operating, being less than FIVE cents
per week, may be neglected in the com
parison. A hand machine require.
constant attendance, while the electric
after starting may be left while other
matters are attended TO. OF course,
with the electric no manual labor is
required 20 DO the washing or wiring
ing. Also better washing principle
is employed BY these machines. Since
you have electric service we should
advise the purchase OF an electric
washer. as We feel sure you will find it
entirely satisfactory.
am Just starting housekeeping and should
Ike a list OF kitchen equipment necessary for
storing hour, sugar. etc.
Mrs K. A. F.. White Plains
Since you are Just beginning house
keeping and desire receptacles for -four,
sugar, etc, we believe that q kitchen
cabinet would best suit your purpose
A, in addition 10 being equipped with
a -four bin, sugar container. bread and
cake drawer and tea, coffee and spice
jars, IL has an extension table top,
upon which the preparing Of food may
be done. and a storage space for pots,
pans, dishes, staple groceries, eto
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-02
Mrs. E NJ. Jersey City. y. J.

a cabinet gas range costs about one
halt the price Of an electric range OF
the same type. and the latter doe, not
compare fsvorably with the gas at the
rates prevailing in your town. Con
sidering convenience, electricity is III.
best, no smoke, SCOT or heat being dis
sipated in the surrounding atmosphere.
and while the cooking processes done
over the top burners are slower in
roasting, the meat loses less in weight
and flavor. Taking all points into con-
sideration, We should advise in youY
case the installing of gas range.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-02

Living in m. country as do. outside the
limits OF the gas supply, / am obliged 20
do my cooking I'm summer on kerosene
stove 1t is large one. OF the best mod
ern make. and Is good as a gas stove,
except for TWO deficiencies [ can neither
bron nor toast on IL. Do you know OF any
contriyance which would make Il possible 10
Mrs E. s NJ. Summit. y. J.
To overcome just the difficulties that
you have experienced, an oil stove
manufacturer has designed and mar
keted a toaster and broiler that are
very efficien. over an oil fame. The
toaster will do four slices at once, and
the wire grid Is removable for brush
ing out the crumbs beneath. The
broiler fastens under the top OF the
stove and projects forward The base is
of corrugated iron and the oval hood
which fits over il is enamelled. This
hood projects over the burner opening
and defects the heat forward over the
meat on the iron plate. This device is
we'll constructed and broils by detected
heat very satisfactorily. With these
two appliances added to your equip
ment, the oil stove should serve all Of
the purposes required.
/ have been longing 10 buy some OF those
beautiful glass baking dishes, bug | am
afraid 20 use them. I could handls them
myself but II | trusted servant 70 10 Il
I am sure IL would b. broken. o.. worse
still, Clipped so that might get splinters
OF glass In the food Is Their. really danger
OF this-or are the dishes unbreakablet
Mrs. j q. X, Montclsir, y J.
The glass cooking ware recently put
on the market cannot strictly be
classed as unbreaksble, but the glass
is thicker, tougher and harder than the
ordinary, and therefore will stand
rougher usage. These dishes will not
be cracked or clipped by heat, but OF
course would break If dropped. and
hence require more careful handling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-02

". %. of the articles described here wi" he found Part " " the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-02

10 necessary for ms 70 buy .ith.r , "a.
OF electric range for my family OF sir ~
gas rave Is 81 per 1000 cubic feet. while fha
9g.sctrlclty sells Tor 10 cents per kllowstt
when Would you advise buying. considering
Tesult,7 - yea avn ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-02
HolyOke Gas Tank Water Heater.
Made by the HolyOke Heater Company
Holyoke, Mass.

This heater uses gas as its fuel, can
be connected to any size tank and used
with or without the coal range. The
four copper coils are inclosed in a
black cast iron jacket, with the front
half-hinged so as to serve as a door
and permit ready access to the coils
for cleaning purposes. At the bottom
Of the Jacket, directly beneath the
coils, is the horse shoe type burner,
which can be easily removed from the
shell when necessary.
The apparatus is very compact and
not difficult 10 install. In testing. the
Holyoke gas tank water heater was
connected with a thirty gallon boiler,
and heated the contents to an average
temperature of 1914 degrees Fahrenheit
in one and one-half hours. Enough
water for washing dishes may be heat
ed in ten minutes, and in half an hour
ten gallons ample for a bath when
mixed with cold water will be raised
20 temperature Of 1853 degrees
Fahrenheit
The cost OF operation, with gas at 81
per 1000 cubic feet, is less than .
cents per hour. Price. $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-02
Reco Kitchen Power Unit.
Made by the Reynolds Electric Com
pany. New York and Chicago.

Even though electrical appliances are
efficient and practical, and electricity is
utilized for purposes undreamed Of not
so long ago, the common kitchen appli-
ances, such as bread mixer, food chop
per, etc, are almost always operated by
hand Their use involves mechanical
effort which the Reco Electric Kitchen
Unit is designed TO supply by electric
power This unit is very compact,
measuring 1914 by So inches at the
base and standing "a inches high. 1t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-02

The task Of obtaining a capable washer
woman each week has become so difficult IN
this city that I am seriously considsrirs a.
NeStlng IN washing machine Does IL paw
20 Duy an electric one IN preference to q
hand operated washer
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-06-07
''SWat the Eggs"
Better Than
''SWat the Fly"

"CWAT the fly is a good warcry,
- but it is like locking the stable |
after the horse is stolen. There |
is better one, ''Swat the eggs" Prob |
ably every magazine and newspaper
in the United States printed last sea-
son from one to score of arrangements
of the common housefy-the disease
breeder, the typhoid fly, the infantile
paralysis fly; in a word, the twentieth
century pest, an enemy Of mankind.
"SWat the fly" has become the slogan
Of the day.
For every fly killed In June there will
be 10000 less in July, 100000 Less
In August and by September the
most ambitious boy, eager to earn the
prize for the greatest number of flies
killed, couldn't possibly lift the progeny
Of this single fly which escaped him in
the springtime. All very true, but
where will all those flies lay their eggs
and rear their precious babies? Can
we find the nests, can we destroy them
by wholesale, the larvae or the eggs?
We can, easily and cheaply, and every
city with ordinary regulations may be-
come a fyless town. Flies breed in
filth, and if you get after those places
it will save lot of swatting later on.
Our government has carried on an
extensive experiment with manure
piles and the eggs which each female
fly deposits therein by the thousand
and has found the remedy. It is ord1-
nary boraX, one Of the commonest and
cheapest OF minerals, produced in
abundance in the United States, and it
takes very little to make the fly egg
quite worthless as future fly. Borax
costs about cents a pound, and the
crude boraX mineral, colemanite, con-
siderably less, while three-ffths Of a
pound sprinlzled through ten cubic feet
about eight bushels-of manure will
kill 90 per cent of the eggs and mag
COTS Of the fly.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-06-07
EAST CHARLESTON
= Little Ellis Davis is quite ill.

EAST CHARLESTON
= Little Ellis Davis is quite ill.
Mrs. Jensen is visiting her husband
in. New York City.
Austin Hall is moving into Mrs.
Julia Davis's house.
Mrs. C. F. Barney and Gerald are
both on the sick list.
Mrs. Mary Piper of Island Pond is
visiting her son, Harry.
Mrs Mark Holland of Berlin visited
relatives in town last week.
Joseph Canning is moving into ehis
house on the Labounty place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Moulton and
daughter. Hazel, visited in North Troy
last week.
Nellie Canning of st. Johnsbury was
the guest of her brother, Joseph Can
ming. last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. M. Scudder attend
ed the missionary convention at North
Troy last week.
Topic for c. E. prayer meeting, June
8, 1.-THE Conservation of Money"
Leader, Mrs. I. R. Wolcott.
Mrs. Leon Trip and daughter of St.
Johnsbury are visiting her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Colburn.
Mr. and Mrs. Keller and daughter
of Orleans were guests of his sister,
Mrs. Harry Keller, the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Barney and son,
Gerald and Hazel, Hall spent several
days with relatives in Martinville, P.
O., recently.
Earl Willis is entertaining his mother
Mrs. Ida Townsend of Pacific Grove.
CAL, and Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Carpenter of Salinas, Cal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew Crow, Mr..
and Mrs. Norris Crow, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Grow and Mr.. and Mrs. George
Pierce attended the funeral of rela-
tive in Fitch Bay last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Morrill,, Violet
Canning of St. Johnsbury and Mr.. and
Mrs. Davidson of Island Pond and
Thomas Canning of Greensboro were
recent guests of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Canning at Echo Lake.
WEST CHARLESTON
Shirley Piper is quite sick.
Mrs. Seavey is i'll with bronchitis.
Arnold Leavens is i'll with pneu.
monia.
Mrs. George Cummings was il
Monday.
Clifton Barrup is framing the tim
bers for Fred DWire's barn.
The little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Ara Morse is slightly better.
Mrs. Emma Marsh of Morgan Cor
is staying at Z. E. Clifford's.
Miss Henrietta Armstrong of Mont
real is visiting relatives here.
A daughter was born to Mrs. Jessi
Dwire Morse one day last week.
Miss Kate Ferrin of Barton visite
at A. H. Kidder's over Sunday.
Mrs. Hattie Revoir went Friday
Willoughby lake to cook in hotel.
Charlie Garland has gone to a hosp
tai in Montreal for medical treatment.
Leon Piper is i'll with bronchial pneu
monia. Mrs. Flood has been caring 70
him.
Mrs. McFarlane of Waterbury ha
been visiting her daughter, Mrs. ]. E
Gray.
William Aulis of Smiths Mill
visiting at Will Hildreth's and MI
Garland's.
CONTINUED ON PAGE SEVEN
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-06-07
CREATING a Nuisance.

An odd assortment of hearts to
woman who does not want them is
really a COMPOUNDED nuisance.-W. J.
Locke in Septimus.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-06-07

AMERICAN CLOTHING co,
Grand Opening Of our Newly Enlarged Store at Newport
SALE BEGINNING AT 9 4. MI
THURSDAY, JUNE 8
and will continue for Is days
splendid No big undertaking
with kind waiting
this Great
Va1ue-Giving Sale.
This Clothing
Oldime NeWtme Store Building You all that
life attended other good
American Clothing and when tell that this be the
what
WHY THIS SALE WILL BE BETTER
New
facilities result
literally
whole block merchandise is literally filled with
dependable, merchandise seconds
cheap and sodd stuff but the kind of found only
reputable whose thought is for tomorrow rather than today
These the methods which American Clothing Co. has built
circle of customers
WE PROMSETO SAVE YOU MONEY! everything purchase
departments all times everything to be
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1916-06-07

WAT the fly" is a good warcry,
- but it is like locking the stable
after the horse is stolen. There
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-04

give it out, however, the president
called him on the telephone, request
ing another conference.
At the conclusion of the second
one it is believed likely a statement
outlining the administration posi-
ton on the strike situation will be
made either at the White House or
at the U. S. board of mediation and
Cancellation.
Tremendous business pressure is
being exerted throughout the land
to force the railroad men to accept
arbitration.
It is realized, however, that the
railroads have everything to gain
and nothing to lose by arbitration,
for they will benefit by any comprO-
mise. The men are demanding the
eight-hour day and nothing else.
w. S. Carter, president Of the Lo-
connective Firemen, has declared the
demand cannot be arbitrated.
But men in Washington who will
have to handle the situation expect
the government board of mediation
and Cancellation, created under the
Newlands act, will be called into the
case. The railroads will undOubted-
ly make the request and the men
will agree.
Judge Martin A. Knapp and Judge
VIM. l.. Chambers constitute the
board.
Unof1cially, it is admitted by all
concerned that efforts at mediation
will be unsuccessful.
Under the law it then becomes the
duty of the board to induce the two
parties to submit to arbitration.
Railroads are anxious for arbitra.
ton the men are aVerse. Past arbi'
trations have gone against them,
they contend.
Heads of railroad brotherhoods
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-04

railroad employees in terminal and
freight service means in many in
stances an actual reduction in their
earnings. In terminal work, where
men are now earning one and one
half days pay in Is hours, they will
earn but one days pay for eight
hours work, because when railroads
are required to pay time and One-half
for overtime, after eight hours, no
man will be required to work over
time.
To the engineer, conductor, fire.
man or switchman in terminal serv-
ice the demand means three hours a
day more with their families.
In freight service the demand will
make no change either in the earn
ings of the men or in the practice of
railroads were freight trains are now
operating as fast as 1919 miles an
hour. Where the railroads deem it
cheaper to overload their trains and
not avoid useless delays enroute the
earnings of the men in train service
will be increased, but this is not a
purpose of the demand.
BY. w. S. STONE, i
Grand Chief Engineer of the Broth
erhood of Locomotive Engineers
Cleveland, Aug. 4.-The eight-hour
day demand is fair; all leading indus
tries and trades, railroads excepted,
have recognized its economic justice.
We believe it can be accepted with
no greater inconvenience by rail-
roads than accompanied its introduce
ton in other employments.
The eight-hOur day movement is
based wholly upon the justice of a
work day of reasonable hours that
will permit the men further to sep
arate the dead line between work
and wages.
Overtime in road service is due al
most, wholly to railroads overlooking
trains so they cannot make their'
mileage within their time limits. The
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-04

Heads of railroad brotherhoods
explained in the following manner
why they are out for an eight-hour
day rather than a wage increase:
BY w. S. CARTER,
President of Brotherhood of Loco
motive Firemen and Engineers
Peoria, Ill.,, Aug. A-The present
demand for an eight-houT day by
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-08
(iSortiesung BON Der I. seite.)

unb in Der sSnbuitrie" I'll
cas- berbortretenoe Sbenia Der 8lat'
iorr Ger progreIiinen 8artei, oere1
@nttriirf bonn aoulntittee fiir 9teioln'
tionen, oas an Wfitttpo6 ertannt
poroen mar, um glbeno fertig geiteIlt
Diiroe. Gr 5elbnet iib aus oltr6 ie.'
ne aiir5e ihio beItebt aus elmer Gr'
fldrung iiber Die nligenblidlid}e Si-
tiiation ilno elmer anea6e Der gl6'
GiIfeinittcl, ipelAe Die g3otion n0tbia
babe, onitatt Der iiblihen 9luffiibrunJ
sdhIreid,er Blatform.Ylanfen.
Sn 8e3us uuf @Orbereitung srtldrt
ii9 bic PIatform fir cine 6lotte,
meldJe ben 5ipeiten 8lat in ber 8elt
eirnebme; ferner fir elm itebenoes
Seer bon 250,000 Wfann nnb 5ll
Guniten aQgenteiner @eleqenbeit iiir
militdrif6e &us6iIbung unter &egtez
rungsallfiift.
Sic Yartei 5efennt iid1 bon nellcm
5u ben io3ialen lmo iDirtbidaftlifen
9ieiormen, pie iie in Der glatforn
5es SSa1reS 1912 gum ausbruf ia.
men; fiir gooaes politn9es Stinnt.
red)t", fir Die areirimg einer per.
maneuten SGrif-aonuniiiton, fir ho.
hcr S9ut5oa, Hegulirlng Der aSrlou'
Itrien unb Die @rbaltmq un6 @nt.
luideIliug ilatiirIider SilfSauelle,t
SJyu Der Blatform miro erfldrt, oaB
&c iid in Der de9einrdrtigen SitlIa.
tion rlebr Inn Wtdnner als Inn @Orte
banble; lie ihliebt nit Der grflGrlnh
oaB Die aroereiiipen ,bereit iino.
nit ir9enb elmer Eartci sitianmten3lt.
1eGen neIte iih I'M hie ge6iiriniiie
oes 9anoe5 befiimmert ulo eiEen
,Siibrer nlifItellt, oeiien 2eitlng man
lid, nnpcrtrauen fonne."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-08
ReriBnals alsNstisea.

Gin ba6ides 9oppelFef ipurbe ges
tern in Der Syamilte oes befannten
Wirtbes Serrn S. 80 6del vt /.
iert, an Der @lerpap 9tDenue auf
4rice 6iG, am gnbe Der @urIap
9(Oe. StraBenbubn, gefeiert; bic sriirt
!Sod3eit beg anmut6igen SDdterleins
unb Die iilberne Der Glteru. SRI. & ts
lie Riifert rei6te 9errn % II I
9orgen, 9raumeiIter Der Gtti5ens
grauerei DON Gbicagp, Die !6ano gum
gunbe unb bic 9rauung fano geIes
gentli6 eines BON @dter Rotb in Der
ct. Wiliamsz&ir6e an Suniet 4Oe,
price 6iQ, 5elebrirten grautamts
itatt. oSn berIelben &irhe erneute bann
bas Glternpaar iein G6egelii6oe. Sm
RiFert'i6en !0uufe tpurbe bann bas
I60ne Ooppeffeft in iolenner Beiie
gefeiert. Den Silberjubilaren Iopo6l
ipie Dem i,lngen Gbepaar tpurben bic
ber3li6Iten 9liitniini9e unb Dtele
i6one Qnge6inbe sutbeil. Segleitet BON
ben GegenspiinIhen Der Qngeb0rigeu
unb. sSreunbe traten Serr unb 5ran
9orgen bic Sod5eitsreiie an.
Jruu 3 bereia Silmer, 1o43
gourtldnb Strabe, empfing geItern
bic 9littpiinT5e ibrer aablreihen
;yreunoe, ioippbl su ibrem @eburtstas
ee ipie gu ibrer 9eneiung nab ii6era
itanbener &rart4eit.
Serr anton Iusr6, Der an
Der Spibe Der Ct. Sobannssritter
itdnb unb BEN sitel etnes Srieubegez
nerals beiaB, 1T geiternTu6mittag in
Ieiner @obnung, 522 Yprt StruBe.
pl6bli1 geitprber. @m Mputug Ibenb
bate er nod elmer 8erIummlung Der
ct. 2abpigs aomtburei beideipo9nt
unb fi6 anI6eineno BEL better @eIunbs
beit befunben. Gr betrieb an Der gurt
unb 9inn Strabe EN- Serrenz
fdneibergefddft rno binterlGbt Die
@itttpe Ioipie 5ipei Sriiber.
Serr Yuul g. E oDer bat fta
aeiteru nit Trdulein Wtinna 90.
Gbans, elmer spfter beg Reb. 81.
.. gpans BON Sib gtorfpoDp bers
md6lt. Die Srouuug fano In Der
Stride BON guItpr Grams Itatt urb
purbe ppn bieIsm in @emeinTdaft
nit ReD. s. 8. 2pbmanu pom 9eutz
Idsn SiatpniIIen Spfpital pplIsoeen.
Raf etnem iolerner Gmpfang begab
iid bas iunge quar auf bic Sod
5eitsreiie.