davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-05-31
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR COUNTY JUDGE

We are authorized to announce
E. l.. HARPENDING
IS = candidate for Judge Of the Crit
tenden County Court. subject to the
action Of the Republican primary Aug.
9TH, 1917.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-05-31
FOR JAILER

We are authorized to announce
WILL b. JAMES
"a candidate for Jailer of Crittenden
county. subject to the action Of the
Republican primary Aug. 4th 1917.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-05-31

hibited by the New York ZQp-
logical society is artfully ar
ranged to look like a tree with
natural and convenient limbs,
and II Mrs. Bluebird while out
house hunting discovers It she
will be quite sure to move right
in without even waiting for Mr..
Bluebird to come home from the
Office and approve her choice.
The bluebird has not been &C.
cused, so far as known, of steal.
Ing fruit or preying upon crops.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-05-31
FOR ASSESSOR

We are authorized to announce
GEORGE B. LAMB
as a candidate for Assessor, subject to
the action OF the Republican primary,
August 4th, 1917.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-05-31

as d candidate for Assessor, subject to
the action Of the Republican primary,
August Ali, 1917.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-05-31

shy b,rds should not he attracted
throughout the year by a supply
Of food.
For artificial feeding, the biolo-
gists Of the United States depart
msnt Of agriculture suggest ths
~ Of several dsVicsA A fooA
shetf may bs p,scsd assmsl ths
eide Of the house nsap q vim
dow. a Q food tray may b nxsd
TO ths tsp Of . post 4 vouon
hmsA opm % O. ~ AousAsd,
% . ufpce and psov1dsd ~
vsnss - tssp ~ epsA ~ sVsy
6so u vis6 ~ ~ y -
- . essdhs paseA -
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-05-31
me 0ulnlns Inst Docs Not l'foct The Ns,o

hceau.e OF rs tonic aud laxative effect. LAXA
TIVE BROAo QuiNINE is better than oriina,,
Qutnine and does not cause nervousness pci
ungins in head Remember the full name an
~ok lot the signature Of x. W, GROVE. -
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1917-05-31

We are authorized to announce
HERSCHEL .. FRANKLIN
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-21
CIVIC ASSOCIATION PREPARING DATA ID
 OPPOSE RATE RAISE
Traffic Committee to Pre- sent Case to the Inter state Commerce
 Commission

The traffic committee of the Birming- ham Civic association is seeking the CO., operation of all shippers and consumers of the city and district in the fight it
 is making against the proposed general increase in freight rates announced by the railroads A report to this effect was made by the committee to the board of directors of the association at the regu- lar weekly meeting yesterday afternoon at 2:3O o'clock.
 The association received information that the interstate commerce commission would grant a hearing of the side of ship pers before passing on the requests of the railroads for the increases. The case of Birmingham is now being prepared by the traffic manager and committee of the association and it will be presented to the commission at the proper time. It is contended that the Birmingham rates are already high enough and regardless of the merits of the general claims of the railroads to get more money, they should not make any raises in this dis trict.
 It was explained at the meeting that while Henry Ford had stated he was unable to come to Birmingham in re- sponse to the invitation of the association at this time, he would make stop here on his first trip south.
 A food and garden committee to CO., operate in the food preparedness cam paign was named at the request of the general committee and it will have charge of the meetings to be held in the city and districts These meetings are now being arranged and will begin within the next day or two The members of the committee are W. J. Worten, Charles L. Harold, I. S. Mcdonald, Charles R. Smith, c. L. Robertson, A, L. Phillips, M. s. Henderson. The cooperation of the school improvement associations and other similar organizations will be sought.
 President Weatherly was authorized to name a committee to confer with the board of revenue regarding the proposed increase of mills in the tax assessment
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-21
SOME SPLENDID ACTS

The trained seals of Captain Kent, the Uyeno troupe of Japanese acrobats, jug glers and balancers; three teams Of trick cicycle riders the Alvos troupe on aerial bars; the Nicer sisters, equestriennes; the Powell and Avalon families, expert wire walkers; De Mares rraIned baboons; Madame Bedeni, whose skill is the train ing and management of horses has made her a famous circus star; M. Bedeni, who shares honors with his talented wife; Dave Costello, Billy MeIrose and Cecil Lawanda, bareback riders, and many others, including a score or more of clowns, took part in the performance. There were no inferior acts and so much variety that it was difficult to see all that was going on. The trained animals were especially good. A herd of 19 ele- plants appeared in the three rings and did many amusing tricks. A patriotic seal played a bar of America" on a brass instrument and didn't miss a note.
 The menagerie, which contains as It's greatest attraction baby hippopotamus, is a large one and includes most of the animals usually found with circuses. The animals have not been out of their winter quarters long enough to sit up late at night as a matter of course. After a satisfying meal last night about o'clock, most of the big cats and some other animals, carniverous, herbiverous and omniverous, were in the Land of Nod when the visitors arrived, with their paws in the air, after the fashion of young puppies and kittens who don't care how they lie, just so they sleep. However, the elephants, being at all times wide awake creatures, were more than willing to eat all the peanuts tossed them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-21
Special Bargains by Merchants in
 Today's Age-Herald

Pizitz advises straw hat buyers to take advantage of most unusual straw hat bargains.
 Sommer Tailoring Co. feature the new est thing in straw hats
 Cable Shelby Burton Piano Co. feature the Victor records of Aida, the famous Metropolitan soprano.
 Saks offers splendid values in suits and timely spring "fixings' for youngsters.
 Armstrong Hat Co.,, present exceptional values in mems nifty straws, s to $10.
 Loveman, Joseph x Loeb feature straw hats for men today.
 Porter's tell about the excellence of Knox straw hats for men. M. Veil X Bro. feature Hart Schaffner x Marx spring suits. Perry Supply Co. feature amalgamated rooflngs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-21
PERSONALS

Miss Marie Fellows left this afternoon
 for her home in Livingston, after visit
 to her sister, Mrs. J. J. Fromhold
 Miss Cerney Gillen has gone to Tusca-
 loosa, where she will spend the week end with friends. Mrs. Dawson and Miss Kete Dawson have returned to their home in Jackson after a delightful visit to Mrs. Ted Wal burn.
 Miss Maggie Murrah has gone to Tus- | caloosa, where she will spend the week end with her sisters who are attenoine school there. Joe Burgin of Canton, O.. is the guest of his mother, Mrs. J. c. Burgin Sam Barr of Montgomery is the guest of his parents, MT. and Mrs. D. Barr. Mrs. Sam Lefkovits and daughter Miss ; Zelna Lefkovits, will leave Sunday fol Atlanta, where they will attend grand , opera.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-21
COT RID OF RHEuMATIsl

A. J. Walsh. Sneffels, Col, sured so with rheumatism he was una to work. He found that Foley kid- ney Pills got rid of it forrlim. When the next attack came, he lote: Send me Foley Kidney Pills. am badly done up with rheumatis and they are the only thing that heHme." They work right on the lpeys, strengthen them to perfect ttion. clear away the cause of rheui tism, lumbago. stiff, swollen, achingoints. Are you a sufferer? Then tr,Foley Kidney Pills Your druggist se1 them. Sold everywhere.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-21

of the county. The committee will see the information as to the cause ofe increase and will then report to the q citation. -a
 The manufacturing committee repfd that 1t had arranged with the ownpf some property desired as a site a factory and had induced him to apt price lower than first named. lis had resulted in an acceptance oIhe part of the factory interests and thefnt would be erected, it was stated. re- port on the canning plant will be fde at the next meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-21
Fire Damages Residence

The home of Frank 0. Macke city de- tective, 231s Tenth avenue. south, was badly damaged by fire at Il o'clock yes terday morning. The roof on the house was totally destroyed by the flames, which originated from a spark. The fire had considerable headway before the fire department arrived. The damage was estimated at $500, which is partly cov- cred by insurance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-21
Allison's Error Costly

Cleveland. April 20.-With the score tied in the ninth two Detroit men on the bases and two out, Young's drive over third got by Allison and went for a home run, Detroit winning to f. Roland held Cleveland to four hits, but three of them were punched with passes ano a Detroit error. Score: R. H. E. Detroit ................ POO 002 003-7 Il Cleveland ....... POP GOO 000-4
 Batteries: Roland and Spencer, Stanage Morton and ONeill
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-21
Patriotic Spirit Prevails

Washington April Washington opened the season at home today by losing to Philadelphia, to 4. in IS Innings British and French flags flew over the grandstand and before the game Assistant Secretary Roosevelt of the navy department raised the Stars and Stripes on a pole in center field, while the Washington players gave an exhibition drill. Vice President Mar shall threw out the first ball. Score:
 R. H. E. Philadelphia 300 900 900 O01 2-6 g o Washington 900 200 100 001 0--4 12 1 Batteries: R. Johnson and Schang Gallia. Ayers and Henry. Ainsmith.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-21
Health News" Issued

Birmingham Health News" appears bright and cheerful. full of hows and why's of a better physical man and city on it's fifth month of publication.
 This publication has attracted much favorable comment, and aside from the resultant good of it's issuance, Com missioner Hornady enjoys, like no one but a newspaper man can understand. this little dab of printers ink to play with, since he has left the scribes and gone in for municipal honors and ser vice.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-21
FINE PERFORMANCES .OF ROBINSON CIRCUS
Everything Brand New and Acts Are of Excep-
 tiOnal Merit

Rain or shine, circus day is always 8 joyous occasion-if the show is worthy. When such an old and favorabily known organization as the John Robinson circus, fresh from it's winter quarters in Georgia, and with it's gorgeous trappings not yet dimmed by the wear and tear of travel, is the attraction, it may be taken for granted that joy will be unconfined.
 Two performances were given at Smith park yesterday and last night, both of which were attended by large crowds who were pleased by the stunning new wardrobe provided for an army of per formers and employees and the excellence of the entertainment. As Birmingham was the fourth stop made since leaving the winter quarters at Americus, Ga, the equipment of the show, including the dens and parade wagons, whose glittering hues shamed the sum- the harness and trappings of the horses, the seats, the uniforms of the ushers and the band and practically every feature of the show, were in perfect condition
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-21
White Sox Bunch Hits

Chicago, April 2o.-Chicago punched hits in the second inning and won from St. Louis today 5 to 2. Cicotte who pitched a ro"hit no-run game against St. Louis last week. was touched seven times. but was given perfect support, running catch by E. Collins being feature. Score R. H. E. St. Louis ......... 100 O01 000-2 3 Chicago ....... 040 O01 00*-5 0
 Batteries: Sotheron and Severeid; Ci- cotte and Scnalk.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-21
Notice to Contrnctors

Sealed proposals will be received by the undersigned until 3 o'clock D. m.. Tues day, April "A. 1917 for the construction of certain sheet asphalt paving and other work in connection herewith under i'm provement ordinances Nos. 952-C and 94SC; also for the construction of certain asphaltic concrete paving and other work in connection herewith under improve ment ordinance 927-C. Specifications may be obtained and plans examined at this office. The right is reserved to reject any and all proposals.
 (Signed) JULIAN KENDRICK,
 City Engineer. Birmingham Age-Herald, April 19. 20, q, 1917
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-21
PROCLAMATION AND REWARD
 &26.00

Whereas, The people of Birmingham are planting gardens for food purposes, which should be protected and cared for.
 Therefore, the municipal government offers reward of $25.OO for infOr- nation leading to the arrest and con- victiOn of any person persons de- stroyinS, removing or interfering with my plant, shrub or garden on any public or private property in the city of Birmingham.
 GEORGE E. WARD,
 President City Commission. Age Herald. April 15. IT. 19. 21 22, 24
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-21
Games Today

St. Louis at Chicago. Detroit at Cleveland. Philadelphia at Washington. New York at Boston.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-21
PARADE ONE OF BEST

The parade yesterday morning was con- ceded to be one of the best ever seen in Birmingham. The elephants, the camels, the splendid horses, of which there were hundreds, the animal dens, bandwagons, various musical instruments which made more noise than melody, and the time honored calliope, whose strident notes brought up the rear of the procession, just ahead of the soft drink and shoe advertisements, won unstinted praise from the spectators.
 Among the performers with the Robin son show this year are many who are well known and have had years of ex- perience beneath the "big top.' After an opening pageant with a patriotic finale, during which hundreds of Ameri- can flags were waved and the crowd risked it's necks to stand up while The Star-Spangled Banner was played, the performance proper began with beauti fully executed drill on horseback. Three rings and two elevated staged were filled all the time with variety of acts, while there were a number of daring aerial performers who elicited applause
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING
Results Yesterday

St. Louis 2, Chicago 5.
 Detroit ', Cleveland 4.
 Philadelphia 6, Washington 4. New York Boston. rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-21
LEGAL NOTICES

PRECINCT S4 s. T. Wilson (CoI)-Lots 2 and 8 block 2. Woodlawn Land & Improve ment Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-21

Sanitary Inspector George Shaw con tinues on his clean-up campaign and has notified a number of owners of lots where water stands practically all of the time that they must be filled ur so as to do away wish these ponds
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-21

While the retail merchants of Bes- semer have adopted the closing of their places of business on Thursday afternoon at 1 o'clock the wholesale men of Bessemer have reached the same agreement regarding Saturday, effective May l. The signers are F.. B. Buck, Bradley Fason Grain Co.,, J. R. Waldrop & Co.,. Bell-Rogers Pro- duce company. Colley Produce com pany and the Bessemer Oil and Fertil- izer company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-04-21

....Loooo
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-10-26
Selifabclis sammenfonit.

uGborpaloien@s 2oge afbo1oer
2eroag often ben 3. Nubenber Ell
%ielffabelig 5alnmenfomit for 2ogel1s
Meolemmer % 8enner meo Danter,
2ogens Sal. paa 5epen Corners.
8omiteen for 5ammenfomiten uo-
.foloer itore anItrangeller for at
aigre ben en- bpggelig % %forneieIig
5a1ntnerfomi % meooeler %, at
Der er lbrget for COB MuiiL iaaIeoes
ct nngoommeli 90 ben oloretoe
ul1goom fdn aa slnleomina til at
faa ie enruf 5Dilleom % tilliee
opIpier 4on1iteen at Ben oil ierpere
orifie.Iige Jorfriffniltgers og rgbeoe
famtiois Ell lille 6ellmeligbeo, 1lel1l=
sIig, at tI Goffen pc man foa Ter
Deret 6eifln1e6oafe aaaer bbilfct
jelpfgI9eIig biz betDoe fuIot Sys
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-10-26
Gn banif Seguer.
.WinneohpIis Srihune"

oWainneapolis 8ribune" for j
(Ssnoags braete i fit 5eature Ma-
gain en- @eliioe 9egning i &allgrer,
foreitillenoe Ell 9rn (5Dmbol for
|@merifa) flpbenoe giennem 2uften,
lonfreoiet af Slpbemaifiner % 2uft=
lifibe. Srnens itarfe 8irtger barer
|oen liffert Den ODER 2o11o og Snp,
|oper 6orter ug- mo6erne &rigsifibe,
|faa bgit til 8eirs, at ben en- ube,l
for al 5%fuorange, og no / BET fjerne
|bRrer 6e11s 8inger bell ii! at mgoe
|Sie1oen | Scamp.
Denne fantaiirige gegning ifplb=
|tes Ell boniffg6t Geguer, Scr. San
|Smitb, Seem Sort. Set bar oet FIR
lite, iom 9ribune bor bragt, men oe
bill blibe forfeit meo npe, ODER itaoig
fiften6e gmner, / 8Iaoets 5gnougs=
'n1tntre.
uEribune" iigee ON San Smitb:
vat bore 5gn at en- Donifer, at
bore fg6t I @rgnlanb, at bore OPP
bofiet / Mmerifas 8e1t, 90 oct bar
|bil6ere END I'LL, CT Ell rommenoe
|8egpnbelie til 8eifribelle - bbis
Der i oct bele toget finoes cit Waa6e
at beifripc set poa - De maleriife
&ommer al Dan 5mitb's &a1nit."
Don Smitb giber life ielp nogen
.8%eifribelie, BON bur for trablt. Ste
man Of tbe great color firit page"
er abiolut en panifelig Mano at In
terbie1pe, / aft Sub bpis man life
pnifer at tale ON Seite, &epere,
imi6ige Biger, 5olbater / beItemobi-
&c Sptrin, eller ON Sing, al bbilfe
Ser fal1 oonnes @illeoer, iom pos
Ter til Nl1ti6en. &a,1 elifer at tegre
Snoianere % 9eite, og berpao, fri
Der 8la6et> fan ban gao ODER til at
giDe Rios al imuffe Btger, Sfp=
%ifrobere, mooerne @pentpr, gannle
Sagn % lignenoe, 1ne1l moaife
blot for at bite, at ogioa bisie
cling %interesierer BAN.
Dan 5mitb bliDer al mango a,1-
let for at bore Sen 1t6rite al 6e
@u,itnere, iom teg1rer Mpiier. Sans
Miioigbeb ct ua'minoelia bans Stil
fritz, bans 5orber alti6 anpenot
nteb Goritaaelie. Silipnelooenbe fer
oct no til, at ban orbejber meb 11for-
on0erlig Npoelie, Iige meget bbab
bonS @mne er, lige meget bpor11aar,
bDilfet moaife giber Ell Gorflaring,
bDorfor ban oltt6 bor utbe pn11cb".
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-10-26
Kirker OF Foreninger.

DBN DANeK -N0RsKA MBTH0.
DIST KKRKE. HjdFnst az Bread
way OF Is. st., afhsadsr sine Grade
~tienester som fsasa: PEapasamn
stadax Form. ri. 1880. Aftsn H.
7.41. Unss Folks Rpworth Lisa:
sbndag Aften Ri. 7.4s; hteFsert Nd.
de de tire fbrste Tarsdags i Aaans.
cen. BSnnensde hvsr Onsdas AZ
ten IA. 3.
DANsK Ev. LUTH. sT. sTRPHANs
KIRKE. Hjsrnst af Orleans % ste
vens Street. G~udsaenests hves
sbndas PORN. M. II. ebnaassshe:
le HI. 8.
s. 6. Mnoerlen 2oee Scr. 81, 8.
9. g., msber lite og 36ie Sre6ag
/ Maaneben paa 2ebol Mrcanum
Sail, 81. al 81. Beter og 4tb
5treetS.
Sorcningm u@ootboob" mpoer
2. og 4. 2sroag poa Mopol Mrca-
mum 9alI, 81. of st. Neter. % 4th
6trcets.
Goreningen Donmarfs gsnncs
Of 8. g. 8. S. msoer |. % 8.
2sroag paa &opol Mrcanlm Sail,
81. af st. Setter oa 4tb Streets.
g1eonora gbriitine 2oge Mr. SO
8. g. g.. meber 26e1, oq Ace Srs=
sag / Momuebe1 poo. Minnebabo
Sail, 81. at 9tb % 5ranfling 5ts.
Goreningen nDonmorfs Detre"
meber 1. og 8. 9trsbog / Ben 11p
0bo SeIom &olI, 1876 9tb ct.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-10-26
Raftnf.
&mfeinbbielie.

8etbo,ria &irfen paa 5ilber ct,
Der I'LL er gjenopbpgget imr1ffere %
flottere emo fer Ben 8ra1o, TOM en-
.5e1,bag Morgen / Sa1l1or lag6e
ben itolte BDgnina i Mife, ffal in6-
pies 5pnoog Den IL. Nobember,
Mortensbag, og &irfens 5ongfor,
un6er 2eoel1e al CHARLES Solt, er /
iterf Mftipitet me6 l~16pbelien al ct
8rogram. Baitor Moom Dan,
Ser bar &ncines ferlte oonife 8reit,
ifal bolbe sSl1obie11en. Man baaber,
at oct lmuffe tore Bibeorgel, font
nngoomsfore1ingen bar beitilt, bill
orripere ! Sioe for Snopielien, men
set er life iiffert.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-10-26
Onmraffeliesfeit

s Gorsoags Mftes gaD oet lille
Sal otter Snsrl1m til Ell al
Disie be!lpffebe 0berraifeliesfe1ter,
iom ioa ofte bor beret bol0t inoen<
for 5alens fire 8Pgge. 9enne Gong
Dor set uDania 8umeflub" JONI al
tib er / Mftipitet, ser pilbe oDer-
raife ct al Mubbe,1s melt aftiDe
nelnlig Wers. 6. &ragb.
efter boo Dor ~Siemmelsmanb
fortpller, !!pffeoes bette poa Ell Iaa
Man0e, at be11 ellers
aIti6 gemptlige Snte iaa at iige
tobte Mplet / f1ere Mim1tter al bore
0berraifc!ie. Otter at alllbbens al
Mpbe / Ell Surtigbe6 bar
beiprgef, fif man Wrs. &ragb liitet
u6 al 5aleni og ! 2gbet al fort
8ib bar SaleN foranorH til Ell imltf
bDor Sc blomlterimpffeooe
8or0e bl1gnebe al lPffert bonlf
Smgrrebrpb meb 6iberie 5ilbe6er,
og uroer ntegen 5panoing bleD laa
Nftenens &aoersgipit beufet tno |
5alen, bpor Be ODER fprretpbe Da-
lter % 9errer, Der oeltog, boDoe ta=
get OpitilIing r1lnbt 9oroene, meb
Sorel,ingelt pDonia1sS GrniiOsnt,
Scr. S~Brgeniell, j 5pioien, ionl moo
tog ben illotreoenoe SRoersgjait.
Der oberroftes cit iRrbeles lntllf So
be. Derefter bnnfeoe man fig runo1
goroe1e, % nnoer 5pisninge, Der.
ife0e Den gemptIiglte 5teH1ning %
bet blep tent, ff6r man brg0 op, fol
|af besibe fig tit fin bjemliee Nrile
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1917-10-26
ST. FEEDERS DANsKE EvANG.
LUTH. KIRKE. 90. Ave. s.. OF 8. st.
Gudst1eneste Ssndag Formiddag IA.
1890. SSndagsskole XII. $50. Pa
stor A. j. Tarpgaard, 25l6 e. 22nd
Street. Telefon T. s. 61497.
2afe M,m,lie 8bimbeforeming.

" $tSSSStS&
S Gorgbags ofbolbt benne &pin=
%|oeforening Marsmpoe paa l1ngoomS=
|bjenmet. SOM laopanlig bar set ct
|libligt % rart Mgoe. Mrs. SIR.
|5grenien % Mrs. CHAR Sanien
'gop Safe % 5mprrebreo. SITE
.nben @rlno bar l1ngoomsbicmr
ct go0t Oro ogiaa for ben gobe Mao
bet ierperer. Set ct en- be!! Set at
fomlne til at ipiie uoe paa ing
0omSbie,umet. 8eltpreliesbalget, Tom
bleb foretaget, git let for Saanoen,
ioet Den gamle 8eitprel1e gjenpalg-
tee. Mrs. g. 2orlen iom 5ormanb,
Mrs. Mnoretp Be0erien iom &asie=
rer, Mrs. 81. $. 9arpgaarb iom
5efretpr % Mrs. S. Gbriitenicn
fom &osierer for Tabito 4asien.
Ser blep gtbet eli tort 9berii9t
ODER Mrbei0et / MaretS SOB. Ser
boboe baa6e Daret goo Gremgang |
Me0lemsantol og Snotpgterne bar
itgrre enc noget tibligere Mar. Man
at ofbol6e ct 5orflRbeuo=
ialg bos Mrs. Marius Sperien beo
n9fte MbDe i. Nopen1ber.
Mon be6tog at gipe 10 Dollars
al &asien til Srofjeb ii! Menigbe-
6ens 8a3ar. 2igele6cs blep oct fo-
reilaaet % De0taget at giDe Ell @abe
paa S. til uugeblaoet", forbi bet
alti6 meo iaa Itor Bereobilligbeo
optager 8efjenbtgierelier og andre
til Sremme al Soreningens
Mrbei6e. 8altor Garpgaaro fortalte
nogle 5ntaotrpf fra. Snbilaumsfe=
item / 8elt Denmarf.
Gn 9eltager.