davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1918-06-06
GOAIPERS FACES LITTLE
OPPOSITION THIS YEAR

ST. PAUL, MINI, June 6.-SGmuel
&ompers probably will be reelected
president of the American Federation
with less opposition tha nusuGl at the
annual convention Of the federation,
which opens here rext Monday. ...
This is the oninion OF the majority
Of delegates who have arrived for The
The Washington times., 1918-06-06

preliminary departmental conven-
tions, which began today.
There is a fight on Gompers every
year, but the leaders stand on the
war and his public Utterances in IA
vor of labor's backing up the Gov
ernment to the limit Of its ability
are said to have strengthened his po-
sition this year.
The Washington times., 1918-06-06
"HERR" DOCTOR NOW.

The Degree o. Ii. D. has been con-
ferred upon Food Administrator Hoov'
er by the University of Alabama in
recognition Of his service In Bel
Eiufn and in obtaining food for the
aliies
The Washington times., 1918-06-06
HAPPENINGS IN SOCIETY
Lord Lady Reading Secretary and Mrs. Lansing in New York
McAdOOs to Return Next Week-SOcey Summer Plans

pecting orders to sea duty, after
which his bride will return to wash
ington and make her home with her
parents
Mrs. James Hamilton Lewis is spend
ing a few days in New York at the
Biltmore.
Mrs Frederick II. Brooke, accom-
panied by her children and her moth
er, Mrs. Alfred e. Bates. will leave
Washington the end Of the week for
her summer home on BuzzsTds Bay.
Captain Brooke. who Is In the avia-
tion service, has arrived at his new
station at Minneapolis.
Mrs. Lansing, as the head of the
State Department war relief commit
tee, will reopen The Band Box" in
the committees headquarters at 1873
H street on Friday afternoon. June IA.
at S o'clock, and will continue the sale
all the next day. There were quite a
number Of articles left over and some
fresh contributions OF ready-to-wear
clothing recently arrived, which the
committee has decided to sell at once.
Mrs. Lansing will be assisted by Mrs.
Wilbur ]. Carr. Mrs. Charles DENLY,
Mrs. John w. Davis and Mrs. Walter
Penheld.
The Washington times., 1918-06-06

Join her shortly and they will go to
the Pavilion, Fort Ticonderoga,, N. Y.
to be with their daughter, Mrs. Ste
phen H. p. Pell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. Rollins Morse are
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. r. T. Wilson,
at their farm at Middletown, R. L,
near Newport
VIII Go To California.
Mr.. and Mrs. francis E. Leupp and
Miss Ethel Leupp, who are at present
at Orchard Farm, Tyringham, Mass,
will go to California ss spon as Mr..
Leupp is entirely recovered from a
serious illness. He has lately been
in Texas on work for the Government
and overtaxed his strength. Mr.. and
Mrs. Leupp have sold their ,Tyring-
ham proPerty.
George. A. Porter, Of the Shipping
Board. has gone to Chicago for few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pembroke Jones are
having Sherwood" their Newport
place. opened for the season. and Mrs.
Jones. who has been South the
greater part Of the winter. will take
possession shortly. Mr.. Jones IS en-
gagged in war work in Washington
and will join her later. Their Som
in-law and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Russell Pope will be with them
for part Of the season.
Mrs. Stimson Brown entertained at
F,vA-krav, l.. ha-Ar - -
Marquise du Manuel, a recent bride.
The Marquis du Manuel. a Frenchman,
is an officer in the American navy.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Charles H. Mar
shall, who were stationed in Wash
inSton for some time after their
marriage, are receiving congratUla-
tions on the birth OF a daughter on
Tuesday. The little lady has the dis
tinction OF having been born in the
famous Astor mansion in New York.
She is a niece of Mrs. Vincent Astor,
the chatelaine OF the house. who like
her husband. Ensign As;Or, is now
engaged in war work on the other
side. Mrs. Marshall. who was Miss
Alice Huntington, Is a sister of Mrs.
Astor and a daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert p. Huntington, of Stats
burg. y. Y. Lieutenant Marshall is
the SON of Mrs. Charles II. Marshall,
Of New York.
The Astor house was closed when
Ensign and Mrs. Astor went abroad.
ard 1t opened but a fortnight ago. q
was there that young Mrs. Marshall
made her debut two years ago at
dance given by her sister. Lieutenant
Marshall, who has charge of the
radio station at Camp Everman, Fort
Worth, Tex, is in New York on a
short furlough.
The Washington times., 1918-06-06

THE BRITISH AMBASSADOR,
Lord Reading, and Robert
Lansing, Secretary of State,
were among those in the
group Of notables upon whom Co
lumbia University conferred honorary
degrees at the commencement eXer-
cises yesterday. Justin GOdart, mem
Der of the French House OF Deputies,
who was a recent visitor in Washing
ton. also received an honorary de-
gree from the university.
Lord and Lady Reading, Who have
been in New York for several days
are expected to return to town this
evening or tomorrow. Major Crau-
ford stuart, of the embassy staff, Is
with them. The Secretary OF state
and Mrs. Lansing will be In New
York for a week.
Following the activities Of yester-
day. Lord and Lady Reading, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lansing, and the Solicitor Cen
eral and Mrs. John W. Davis dined
together at Delmonico's. afterward
attending the performance of Going
Up at the Liberty Theater. -
The Secretary OF the Treasury and
Mrs. McAdoo, who will go TO Phila-
delphia from White, Sulphur Springs,
" ' d. OAi snaAAA Aog ASA AAAN A--e-A
Of the Sccretary's daughter, Mrs.
Charles Taber Martin, and Clayton
Platt. jr.. expect to return to Wash
ington after the wedding. The
younger members of the family are
established at White sulphur for the
summer, and later on Secretary and
Mrs McAdso will join them again.
William Gibbs McAdoo, Jr., aviation
section, U. S. N. who is on furlough
from his post at Miami, Fla, reached
town today, and will accompany his
brother-in-law and sister. Mr.. and
Mrs Ferdinand de Mohrenschildt, TO
Philadelphia for Mrs. Martins we'd
ding.
A number OF important railroad
men went to White Sulphur yesterday
for conference With Secretary Nc
Adoo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Graham Glas-
gov entertained a distinguished com
pany at dinner on Tuesday evening
in compliment to the Italian ambas-
sador and Countess di Cellere.
The Washington times., 1918-06-06
Mis- sears With Mr.: Mum.


Miss Eleanor Sears. Of Boston, is
staying with Mrs. Charles a. Mum.
jr, at woodcrest, Radnor. Pa. and
will remain until the horse show at
Devon, Pa, Is over.
Miss Mildred BromweIl, daughter OF
Mrs. Charles Bromwell, arrived in
town last evening from FoNcrOft, Va,
where she has been at school, and
is with her mother for the summer
vacation. They are occupying for the
present the Q street residence OF Mrs.
Bromwelrs mother, Mrs. Matthew 7.
Scott, who is at her summer home al
CharleVoi, Mich.
Miss Sophie Herberton Bispham.
granddaughter of Mrs. Silas Casey. OF
Washington, and the late Rear Admi-
raj Casey. who is to be married to
Charles Robert Weiss, of German
town, Pa. on Saturday, was the honor
guest at a luncheon given yesterday
by Miss EUgenia L Vansant at her
home in Philadelphia. Also in honor
OF Miss Bispham was the dinner given
at Three Tuns last evening. with Mrs
Arthur Harrington as hostess.
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Boyd and Mr. and
Mrs. E. J. Thompson are at the Hotel
st. Charles, Atlantic City.
The marriage OF Miss Harriet Kill
martin. daughter OF Mr.. and .,.rs
Robert c. Kilmartin. and Ensign Lo-
gan Carlisle Ramsey, L. $. N, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. William p. Ramsey, will
take place today at o'clock in 81.
Stephens Church, the Rev. George
Fiske Dudley officiating.
The church will be simply but ef
fectivSy decorated with palms and
cut flowers and the details OF the
wedding. although simple, will be
marked by much beauty. The bride
will be given in marriage by her
father and will be attended by Miss
Margaret Wolford as maid OF honor.
She will wear a modish tailored suit
Of navy blue silk embroidered in gold
thread to carry out the blue and gold
Of the navy cOlOrs. Her leghorn hat
is trimmed with black feather oTna-
ments and a shower bouquet OF Bride
roses and lilies Of the valley viii com
pIete her costume. The maid OF hon
or's gown is of blue georgette. with
touches OF gray. worn with hat to
match, and she will carry orchids and
lilies of the valley.
The white uniforms OF the bride
groom and his attendants. all Of whom
are in the service, will add a pictur-
egque touch to the scene. Ensign
James Bennett Sykes. u. :. n, will be
best man, and the ushCrs will be
Ensign John Wesley Roper. Ensign
Hcrschel Paul Cook. Ensign Richard
Britain Tuttle. all of the navy, and
Lieut. Robert Charles kllmartin, U.
:. NJ c.
Immediately after the ceremony
Ensign Ramsey and his bride will
leave town for their wedding trip
He has but recently been graduated
from the Naval Academy, and Is ex-
The Washington times., 1918-06-06
Closes Apartment.

Mrs. Marcus A. Hanna has closed
her apartment for the summer and
gone to Stockbridge, Mass, where she
will pass some weeks with her SON..
Dan a. HCnna, en- route to her sum
mer home on Mount Desert. Mr.. and
Mrs. Dan Hanna have taken a house
at Stockbrldge for the summer.
The Washington times., 1918-06-06

Mrs. Frederic Keep will leave town
Sunday to pass the summer at York
Harbor, Me.
The Washington times., 1918-06-06

completed her costume. Mrs. Thomas
gown was OF beaded blue GeoTgette
crepe, worn with a hat Of blue Milan
trimmed in rose color. She carried
Killarney roses. The little flower
girl wore a white organdie frock, with
pink ribbons, and carried Killarney
roses. So
Among wedding Guests.
Among the guests at the wedding
were Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. Boudurant,
of Akron, Ohio, brpthsr-in-law and
sister of. the bride; Mrs Farnsworth,
OF New York; Miss Agnes Wilson and
Miss Mary Wilson, daughters OF the
Secretary Of Labor, and Mrs. Wilson;
Mrs. John Burke, wife OF the Treas
urer OF the United States; Congress-
man and Mrs. Otis Wingo, Congress-
man and Mrs. George NJ. Young. Con-
gresham and Mrs. Ladislas LaZaro,
CONGRESSMAN and Mrs. WhitmelI Mar
tim, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Hi1l,i or Ala
bama: Congressman william B. Oil
yer, his mother. Mrs. oliver, and his
niece, Miss Willie Duncan
After a short wedding trip Captain
Barnwell will take his bride to Fort
Riley, Kans., where be is on duty.
He is the son OF the president OF
the University OF Alabama, Prof
Charles II. Barnweil, and Mrs Barn
well, and his home is in Tuscaloosa,
Ala. The brides father who formerly
represented Alabama in Congress, is
now solicitor OF the Department of
Labor, and in the absence OF the
Secretary OF Labor and the Assistant
Secretary OF Labor he Is acting Sec
retary OF Labor by appointment Of
the President
The Washington times., 1918-06-06

Mrs. Robert NJ. Thompson, who went
to New York yesterday. is at the St
Regis Hotel. Colonel Thompson will
The Washington times., 1918-06-06
MrE. Clover In City.

Mrs. Richardson Clover has return
ed to town from White Sulphur
Springs, W. Va, where she and Rear
Admiral Glover have a cottage for the
summer, for a few days.
The Washington times., 1918-06-06

The President Will receive tomor-
row the group OF distinguished Mex
lean editors, twenty-three in all, who
will arrive in Washington today. John
Barrett will hold an informal ,recep-
tion for them at the Pan-American
Union building tomorrow afternoon.
Mrs. Robert Mccormick Is in Chi
cago for a short stay. after which she
will go to York HarboT, Ne, for the
summer.
The Washington times., 1918-06-06

The Minister Of Belgium, Mr.. de
Cartier de MaTchienne, who is in New
York for short stay. entertained at
luncheon yesterday al the Ritz Carl
ton Hotel for $50 Belgian soldiers
now in New York. His guests ip-
cluded members Of the Belgian High
Commission, military and naval at
taches Of the allied forces. and prom
inent city officials. Mayor Hylan
and Major Leon Osterrelth, military
attache Of the Belgian legation, and
head OF the military mission, were in
the party. ---
The Washington times., 1918-06-06
vrooman VIII Speak.

Carl Vrooman. Assistant Secretary
OF Agriculture. will leave town this
evening for Charlotte, N. C, where he
will make an address. He will speak
in a number of other Southern cities
and expects to be away about ten
days. Mrs. Vrooman will remain late
at her residence in Eighteenth street;
she has not yet completed her plans
for the summer.
The Washington times., 1918-06-06

Mrs. James Hamilton Lewis is spend
ing a few days in New York at the
Biltmore.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-26
WAR BOARD PLANS
FURNISH NEEDLES
Kensington Underwear and
Hosiery Concerns Face
Shortage
ARE Q~UADRUPLED
Government Will Supply the
Army Contractors First,
Civil Workers Next

The problem Of obtaining a sufficient
supply of needles for the hosiery and
underwear manufacturers in the Ken
sington district has, been placed in the
hands Of the machine and tool section Of
the war industries board. This was done
with the hope of alternating teh strin-
gent situation which is causing consider
able concern to the knitting trades. A
canras of the needle supply has been
made by the Government officials with
tho idea OF providing the mills with a
uniform supply of the needed articles,
1t Is understood that the needles will be
apportioned out to the various industries.
Arms doing Government work being
given priority in the matter of deliveries.
Those operating on civilian goods will
be taken care OF afterward.
While the output Of hosiery and un-
derwenr has not been affected to any
great extent by the needle shortage. vet
the manufacturers In most instances are
Obliged to pay soaring prices for them.
Hosiery manufacturers report that some
prices range between $50 and $s5 per
Underwear manufacturers say
that they paid between s4b and $50, but
even these prices are considered high
when 1t Is known that pre-war prices
we're between SIS and $50 a
thousand. Some mills are endeaV-
oring to reduce the hreakage Of needles
by the substitution OF combed yarns for
carded yarns, because of the finer tex
ture Of the former. Although the Gov
does not intend coming into the
market for cotton hosiery and under
wear for several months, and the delay
will give manufacturers an opportunity
of operating more extensively on civilian
goods. many manufacturers will not COM
plete present Government contracts for
several weeks yet. Until hat time It Is
pointed out no great stress will be laid
the manufacture of the civilian
goods. AS machines finish Government
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-26
DEATHS

laughter or Isaac T. and late Catba r,,o
Weidner tnse, Fennalli. aged u, Reiaiivns
a ana M friends lends r invited e fuas5ai, sat, $50
Mani 'aniem high mass Church Of ST.
Auto service, 't"'
NoGLESONG. Sept. ~, RITZ T.
daughter 'f Ch@rles 4 and ,aulie x. 'voshIs..
to funeral services residence OF her aunt
Mrs Gertrude V. ChurChman. 5OiI Iocust
private. W. INT
,wEHNER-sspt. %. ERNEST. hnsbsn nd
or late Marie Wehner. aged ~. Reia fiyns
ana frlehds Painters and Derora tors
linton, No; 70s; Dadifcher lint. Vereinn,, in.
Nit"d to funeral services, Sat, z u. m
william II, Battersby abiO x
froad - Int. private, American Mocha mics;
n'm, remains may be viewed Fri. s to 10
wilson Sept - MANA g. WILSON
daughter OF late George l.. and MARGARET
WtlsGpI; eyed =. Relatives and friends in.
nauphin 81. High mass church Of Nosi
PRECIOUS hIood: 10 a. m. Int, private.
W l.SoN.-Sept "a. WILLIAM htsha nd
of late. Minnie V, Wilson tnee Merken form
erlN Of nth Ward. Relatives and friends
West Ihila. Protestant Club and ali other So.
cietics OF which he was n member. Invited
70 funeral services. sat. . u m i001
Girard ave. Int. Westminster Gem Rn''
neral. N"'' u
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-26

NIXON OsD BELOW MARKET ST.
i>ASOi ?:lh: : and q
J. Stuart Blackton's Missing"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-26

work they will be used for civilian work.
out IT Is the intention of most manu-
~facturers TO slacken down upon the
Government work until 1t is finished.
Manufacturers say that goods which
are being made for the Government will
ne delivered to Uncle Sam and not di-
Nerted into civilian channels as was
rWmored some weeks ago. Underwear
makers say that most of the goods be-
ing made for the Government cannot
very well be used for civilian purposes.
The holding off in the greater production
OF the CIVILIAN goods will give mills IAN,
opportunity to see what the new cotton
yard prices will be which are to be re-
Nised October ! by the Government.
manufacturers. however. in most in
stances are covered on cotton yarns for
a period OF at least three months. This.
1t Is said. Is suffifficient to take care of
the civilian orders upon their books. as
the trade has adopted a policy of SELL
ing In short periods, and there are rare
instances where mills will accept BUSH
ness beyond the first of the year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-26
CCIl
REi.lENE me. DO. I had the time NJ
- nv you,u ,e-

REi.iEEE me. DO. I had the time n
my young life last night.
There's a bookkeeper at tho Navri.
'uoe who is a nephew Of one Of .he
directors. They say that his uncle lets
MN work as a bookkeeper for the OK.
perience and some day he'll be one o,
the big bosses there.
PERKINS laughs at the dea-sav IT..
all bunk, but. Of course. he'd saw that
anyhow. Whenever anybody asks Var.
hold--that's his n~ame-Jack yarnold-
he just laughs shy-like and saws, For.
get it,"
or course, all the fellows pal IN %
iarnold. but he's pretty C areful who he
goes with. Now. I've never had much
to say to HMM fact, I had n scran
with him one time because he'd made an
error in my commission account which
did me out Of ten bucks.
He's a pretty decent sort of fellow
oven II he Is the nephew of one OF the
directors-and I always thought he was
a real sport. Last week he was leaving
the office one evening Just as I was off
to the movies. so I said, Come with
me to tho 'Rialto.' Yarnold there's a
new Marguerite Clark hlm.'
OF course. II I'd thought for a min
ute I'd never have asked him. but to
my surprise he came and we had a bully
time together.
Well, yesterday morning he said
Got anything on tonight"
NO, nothing particular" T replied.
We'll. plan to spend the evening with
me. and I'll show o some real life.
I'll take YOU TO see the Brilliant Beau
ties burlesdue show uptown and intro
duce you to a skirt in the show
I said. Yes" for ia been feeling
duller than ditch water since Rosie left
me and I'd never met any actresses.
Don't forget to have n few dollars
with you. Flint. old chap" he went on.
we might take a couple Of the girls
to a lobster palace"
At @ o'clock we had some dinner to-
gether,. which | paid for.
He'd a couple OF passes for the show.
Fine seats-bang up to the front. When
the show got started he said to me In n
whisper. pipe the little lady In the
pink and black tights-tne one with the
straw-colored hair
I spotted her right away and nodded
vigorously.
We'll. she and the girl next to her.
the short one. are the two girls we'll
see after the show. We go around on
the stage at the last act"
r." introduced the two girls to me
Miss Susie Hester and Miss Flossi" De
We're. But It was Susie and Flossie in
about a wink. Susie was Yarnold's
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-26

JoIlDS -, - 'on On Ere kford .I"
WALLACE REID in LESS THAN
KIN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-26
BUILT AZ SHIPS IN YEAR
American Shipbuildingf Company
Earned 10 Per Cent

Cleveland. Sept. 2s.-In the banner
year Of its history. the twelve months
ended June 80. 1918. the American Ship
building Company earned 10 81 per cent
on it's $7.60O.o00 common stock, accord
ing to President NJ. u, Fairs annual
statement to stockholders. After charg-
ing off estimated taxes, maintenance and
all other charles, net earnings amount
ed to $685. 66. The statement says:
During the fiscal year forty-fve
cargo ships of 10000 gross tons carry
ing capacity and two special steamships
for the United States navy were deliv-
cred. The greater part OF the earnings
for, the year accrued from ship con-
tracts made with private interests"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-26
50 Paid for Raw Skunk Skin

New York. Sept. 28.-Nine dollars.
the highest price ever paid for a raw
skunk skin In this country. was OBJ
tanned at the annual fall fur auction
here today. Bidding for all the fprs
offered. was active. and the grand total
for the three days selling reached
&1s7S0.e0o. .
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-26
LOST AND FOUND

iiN-I.osf' diamond and square sapphire
naI pm containing sapphires and 10 dln-
ml'nis. stamped on back H-isTT J. T.. G., &
9 o.. IN or near troad street station. FRIDAY.
GnIj o., I.lher"l reward II returned to J. l..
' a'uN'll " 20. chestnut and Juninpr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-26
PERSONALS

WILL. PAY s45 u month for a home for a
nrIpuss maze invalid: references cx.
chHnR"d. J "il. Ledger Central,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-26

WOMEN wanted as messengers: short hours:
good pay; healthy outdoor work. westerr
Union Co, l6Nl Chestnut ST. Apply U. 3.
Emplovment onlce. 1911 Arch st,
YOUNG dIRI; hling clerk and phone. opera.
tor! city office mfg. concern; must be neat
and orderly. Address In own h~andwrItlnx
stating age. experiancr and salary wanted.
" $50 L"dcPy Central.
YOUNG LADY to work In advertising de-
par,ment Of newspaper; soliciting over the
trlephOne; state age, experience and salary
desired. NJ 23O, Ledger Office.
YOUNG LADY in office ~ MANUFACTURING
concern; must write plainly and be quick
Mt figures. y 631. LsdGer Office.
YOUNG LADY With some experisnce in Of
good SALARY. r 100 Ladzer Onics.
YOUNG WOMAN for clerical work onics
OF manufacturlns concern. Address r. o.
Box 1853. ~.
YOUNG WOMAN. stenographer: state ago.
referenees, salarY. J las. Ledger Central
YOUNG WOMEN for general snice wofE;
state age. references. salary. J fl&
Ledger Central
Csntlnusd On Next Psss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-26

I MI lCT 52D AND LOCUST STREETS
LOSOOl Mrt~ = IN, = go. EyGs. Il 3Otou
JACK BARRYMORE In o the
Quiet
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-09-26

II there Is any one in the financial
district who believes that Philadelphia
will take many days to All its quota OF
the fourth Liberty Loan, he was not in
evidence today. The unanimous opinion
seems to be that the amount will be
fully subscribed in the early days or
the campaign.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-02-12
0p Yrpfesior. =. I. garum ionr

HD EruiesIpr. y. Z. Iarum ionl
or uonppnt til Troieaior i Social
pfonomi. err 80 Iar gamrcl. San
blep Stuoent i 1885 o. iprlollt aan.
oioat / 1898. &an blep i 1899 an.
iot ion SefrctGr | Suititaoeporte.
menict. ) 1909 bleo ban Carer i
SociaIefononli peo Norgc$ 9auos
briigsifoIe, % han bar tluiQe / 40.
lfiniee Mar Stenograi / S%tortin9ct.
S 1908 tog ban Sottoraraocn pan
Ell Nibanoling on "Arbeioets sfo.
noiuiite Sproi, Siorog til NrbeioS-
IennerS Seori". 70 @onqc bar han
meb llniperiitetsitipcnoium opboIot
iig / llolanoet for at ltuocre Social.
stonomi. Otter Inmooniug al Bro.
iesior Iicbeboltg oocrtog hon eitcr
oenrcS Seo llogipelicn al 20cu llo
aopc al set itore %erf "So~cioIpfono.
milf. - Sioen SocioIncpartemen
tets Sprettelic / 1913 hnr gGorrm
"Grct GrpcoitionScbc' Iioelingen
ior Sopiorbcrcoelie % Statiitif.