davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-04

s.tsMr. Hirschbcr3 20 the embarrassing.
8. and the election 10 tho board OF era
= ham Z liotSon. member OF the House
{ OF Delegates and chief clerk "a, the
s7ATrede.ar worries. this hnv:ne; been tn,
only change in the personnel or .nc
4 board since It's creation.
- BOARD CRITICIZED EoE
ELECTION or OFFICIALS
The boards rrs. action on the morn
isss3nE 1t took office was to eject "A Bald
eess--ssnE Inspector to succeed Mr.. Beck.
.pss2sver the protcs; o, Mr. Beck. who
. tachuicaly trained man
q Tor the position anc NJ captain Nc
IT Garthy. who also nominated a man o.,
;sssssssSpeciai training tho board elected aS
ssrsBuilding Inspector q brckrayer hy
'.ssssrade who had once hacn a deputy ur-
<s-ster NJ. Beck and ho1 been discharges
-~lysry him To the credit OF this official
-Ss>tt may be SAID that he has IroNSd
,s5-faithful and hardworking. though n"
trssssasclaim is made that IN" otHcc i con-
s.SSsssssl,lctc cd on the nigh Standard lai0 down
Sss-s BY Al- Ecck ~ tie years from l?pN %
s.r-lalS =, the era OF s},yecr:rc" building III
Richmond, when iiuiitnS lnS1"1;"r
z 'i!eck laid lis heavy hand OF c"nd"m
: nation ON many a0rcpatHd and 'nS"r'
: i,ary shacRs and compelled improve
Z lnents mt the hands IF unwilling Proc
: crty owners IT, an parts "f the cit:;,
being uuifomu.r Sustained OF aN?e II
eve. when Ae condemned aS unsafe
. a number OF sfc.ples of centrally To-
Gated churches.
BY tina, hrs; action the board placed
itself on record as tNNcriu- political IN
nuenge rather than trained efficiency in
the selection % department heads.
Charles i. Boiling. city Engineer Of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-04
We Cordially Invite You

To visit this store Come in, spend little Of your
time inspecting fall stocks look will con-
vince you that price and quality considered lines
of Bedroom, Dining Room, Living Room and other
Furniture is Of llnexcelled value
Folks always afford to buy JURGENS' Fur
nture-eXcellent and exclusive, it's true-but withal
it is moderately priced and is the kind you love to
own.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-04
Make Your Plans Now

Remember, these unusual times-that it is
necessary to. plan ahead as never beforehand that
the people who prepare for their future needs by
selecting Furniture noW--are the ones who will not
be disappointed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-04

! ing to changes in the City Charter.
| Following the provisions of the act Of
| 1916. PaymaStcr Charles II. Shephe- d
and other employees OF the city gov
ernmcnt. under direction OF Mr. Hob
son. circulated petition which was
readily aiGncd by many who ardcntly
desired real reform, and who saw in
that move an opportunity to do VIVA,
Norfolk has done-int"oduce the com
mission manager system. Not until
hundreds o! signatures had been
secured was the nature of the petition
revealed. Mr.. liobson finally ~
knowiedgcd it's parentagc. The pc
,tion went to the Council. where it has
since lain dormant on the table. Cour-
Gilman Morgan II. Mills. its patron.
having made no effort to call il up IN
the last three or four meetings. al
though under the law he might hay.
forced vote at any regular mcetin,;.
The petition is still on the table and
Viii die with this Council If not called
up by Captain Mills before SeptcIn-
Der /.
BETTING Is SMALL. WITH
LITTLE MONEY OFFERE:,
Getting on the election has been
small with little money offered from
the side of the advocates of reforrn.
Some money has come from the board
side. but has usually asked odds 81
on the side farorinG changes had driven
down odds. and some bets have been
made at even money. You can't bat
the organization" was the way or"
better reasoned, ciiin. the fact that
Clyde W. Saunders is actively can
vassrns for the opponents to the cha.
ter change and that the so-callcd state
machine is said to be lined up in "p.
position with the employees OF the - y
government.
ISSUE DEFENDS on
SIZI: or VOTE CAST
letting men generally say that the
Issue depends on the size OF the vote
cast. The opposition can count on
f"om 800 20 5000 votes against char
tor reform. The uncontrolled vote viii
generally he in favor OF changes. but
the difficulty Is in getting ii TO the
polls Close students Of the situation
said last night that if 5000 or less
votes are poiied the Administrative
Board will win. If larger vote IS
cast II Will lose. The whole fight OF
ihe Civic Association and of other adj
rocaies of progress in city affairs is
Being ALIGNED IN an eftor, 20 get the
voters to the polls. Probably 10000
Republicans and Democrats. white and
coiored II registered and properly
Tualined as to poll-taX payments. may
vote: but the belief was EXPRESSED las.
night that the vote would not exceed
5000. and that the result would there
fore be close. hundreds OF soldiers
are out Of the city. Many young mon
who could qualify arc called by tho
local boards I" leave for camp Mon
day and Will therefore lose their mrs,
vote.
HOW TUESDAYS BALLOTS
MUST HE SCRATCHED
The voter on Tuesday will have but
ono ballot. on which Will he two lines.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-04
HOW TUESDAYS BALLOTS
MlSI' Z,

The voter on Tuesday will have but
ono ballot. on which will, he two lines:
For amendments" and against amend
lncnts. II he desires the government
10 remain as II is. he Will scratch out
'hc TOP me, leaving standing the line
.AEainSt amcndmcniSH IL No dnsiro.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-06-08
Helping on the Farms.

Farm women, boys, and girls in
Indiana are helping food production by
taking the places of the men who have
been called to the colors and the city
industries. Investigation of the cost
Of milk production, conducted by the
dairy division of the United States
department Of agriculture, in co-opera.
ton with Purdue university, shows
that, in 1856, hired men performed
nearly half Of the work in the diaries
In the Chicago milk district of northern
Indiana. A year later, after many of
these men had left to join the army or
responded to the higher wages paid by
the steel mills and munition factories
at Gary, Ind, and other cities, the
women and young people went out to
the barns and are now performing over
half Of the labor which was formerly
done by the hired men. The men who
are left at home are also spending
more time In the diaries, but, were II
not for the fact that their families are
helping them, they would have consid.
ersbly less time to devote to the pro-
duction Of much-needed crops.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-06-08

A productive colony Of bees may be
likened figuratively to machine which
consumes In friction 90 per cent of the
energy applied. This is not high de-
gree of efficiency when measured BY
this standard. The colony In box
hive, then, Ia likened to such machine
In bad repair and with no attention, In
which oil the energy is used simply to
drive the wheels. Such machine is
totally unproductive. The properly
housed colony which is badly manipu-
lated IFS then comparable to the ma
chine insgood repair but In the hands
Of poor mechanic. Such machine
may do fair worksfor time, but the
mechanic fails to do the necessary
work at the right time and the machine
is only occasionally productive. Final.
ly, the productive colony Is like good
machine In the hands Of good me.
chanic. While energy Is consumed
simply to run the machine, the good
mechanic does the right work at the
right time and obtains the greatest pos
sible rewarc in the machines output.
Such a figurative comparison must not
be carried too far. and IL used here
only to point out the lamentable waste
In much present-day beekseping.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-06-08
FERTILIZERS FOR GOOD CROP
Wastes Obtained In Utilization Of All
Plant Products May Be Made
Use OF.

prepared by the United States Depart.
ment Of Agriculture)
Since fertilizers are used as food
for plants 1t will follow that plants,
and particularly certain parts Of
plants, may serve as fertilizers for a
new crop. This fact has long been
recognized, and the wastes obtained in
the utilization Of all plant products
may therefore be disposed Of for fer
tilizer use. At one time a plant
waste known as cottonseed meal, OBJ.
tanned in the manufacture of cotton
seed oil, constitute the largest single
source of heterogeneous material used
in fertilizers, and the quantity still
used for this purpose is In excess of
100000 tons annually. Plant wastes
of this kind, together with certain AMI
NAL wastes, as dried blood, are now
being used, however, more and more
as feed for animals; but even In the
utilization Of organic wastes fertiliz-
ers will no doubt still always con-
sumo the greater number Of products.
for all may be used for fertilizer man.
ufacture, but all are not suited as
food for animals. A case Of this kind
Is seen in the recovery of potash as a
by-product In the manufacture Of nico-
tine from tobacco waste. In this
there Is also furnished another illus
tration Of the use as a fertilizer Of a
waste product recovered In the utiliz-
alton Of waste.
Summing up, It may be stated that
industrial wastes furnished about
40 per cent Of the potash. 8 per cent
of the phosphoric acid, and 50 per
cent Of the nitrogen used in this coun.
try In 1910.
The potash was obtained from such
wastes as tobacco stems, cottonseed
bolls, hardwood ashes. washings, blast
furnace fiue dust, cement fue dust
and sugar residues; the phosphoric
acid was furnished by such materials
as bones, shells, FISH scrap, and basic
Stag, and the nitrogen wns obtained
from WASTES in the manufacture of
castor. linseed. and nsh oils; from ami
NAL wastes, rs blood. hair. horns,
hoofs. and hides, from leather and
wool wastes. and from coke.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-06-08

grass, Canada thistle and miuSweed,
cannot be destroyed In this manner af-
ter they have become well established.
Injury to the stand is averted by
slanting the teeth of the harrow back
ward about 30 degrees, although an
excessive slant Is undesirable. When
a weeder Is used the teeth directly
over the rows are often removed.
Either tool had best be used In the af-
ternoon or on a hot day, when the
plants are wilted and limp. The pc
riod Of greatest danger to the stand
is just as the plants are coming
through the ground, at which time
and for few days thereafter, harrow
Ing Is inadvisable. A short trial will
demonstrate whether the injury Is
greater than the saving, although one
should not lose courage too quickly.
Harrow These Crops.
Crops which can be narrowed sue
cessfully include corn, cotton, potatoes,
field beans and peas, sugar beets, sor-
ghum, cane. peanuts. Sudan grass, al
falfa, sweet clover. wheat, barley, oats
and rye. The grain crops are har-
rowed more to remove wild mustard
and other weeds than for the sake of
cultivation. Special harrows are made
for broadcast alfalfa.
Tobacco. cabbage and other trans
planted crops, as well as young grass
and clover seedlings and most truck
crops, are too delicate for this method
Of cultlvatlng.
Narrowing cannot be expected to
give good results unless the surface
soil is in good tilth. The object Of
narrowing is to maintain, not to make,
a seed bed. For this reason the prac-
tice is most popular on the lighter
types of soil, as these are easily pre-
pared and worked. Very good results
are secured, however. on heavy clay
loan soils, and the practice Is rapidly
extending as the requirements become
more generally understood.
Stiff clay soils. wet soil and soil on
which a hard crust has formed should
not be narrowed, as the implements
must be weighted so heavily that they
win injure the crop
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-06-08

vetch.
quent, adulteration by the use Of large
quantities of seed of other vetches and
similar plants has become a common
practice. Seed Of common vetch aver
age considerably larger than those Of
hairy vetch. They are slightly fiat.
tened, which prevents them from roll.
ing readily. The surface Is more or
less distinctly mottled, the color of the
seed ranging from light brown to
green. In old seed the general color
Is dark.
Seeds Of hairy vetch are small and
nearly spherical, the usual color rang.
ing from gray to loaded black. New
seed may be somewhat brown or green.
A conclusive distinction between the
two kinds is seen In the seed scars
with the aid Of magnifier. The scars
Of common vetch are narrowly wedge
shaped and have slight ridge, while
the scar in the hairy vetch Is broad
and oval in shape and Is often split
along the center. When one Is fa.
miliar with the appearance Of vetch
seed and can recognize 1t by means OF
the scar as seen under magnifier, the
detection of other seeds used In adul.
teration Is not difficult.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-06-08
PLANT RIGHT. VETCH
SEED FOR BIG CROP
How to Distinguish Varieties and
Common AduIterants.
Success Rests Fundamentally on Uss
Of Proper Seed-one Thrlves In
Northern States and Other
Where Climate 10 Mild.

ment Of Agriculture.)
Success In the growing Of vetches
rests fundamentally on the use OF
proper seed.
Common vetch can be successfully
grown only where the winters are
mild, while hairy vetch can withstand
the winters even In the Northern
states and will not grow successfully
when sown in the spring in regions
where the summers are very hot.
While actual misbranding is infre-
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-06-08

generated when closely packed to-
gether, will cause rapid decay and
great losses.
Mixed carlot shipments are some
times received with the produce, such
as potatoes and cucumbers, scattered
through the load because the contain
ers have broken open in transit. It
is well in mixed carlot shipments to
see that each type of produce is loaded
by itself, spaced and braced, so that 1t
will not shift about while travelling to
market.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-06-08
DON'T WASTE CAR SPACE

You know that, at this time,
food Is precious and that none
Of it can be allowed to go to
waste.
DO you know that, at this time,
freight car space Is equally
precious and that to waste 1t is
to invite disaster?
When shipments of produce
and other perishable food prod
ucts are not properly packed in
the car, they fare badly and
there is loss of food.
When produce, vegetables and
the like are not properly packed
In the car, there Is loss of equal
ly valuable car space.
For your own protection from
money loss, and for the protec-
ton of the country from food
loss and shipping loss, exercise
scrupulous care to see that ship
ments are packed properly in
the car.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-06-08
HENS: WAR OPPORTUNITY

One hundred hens on every
farm-hens In every suitable
back yard.
More meat7 More hens on
the farm and in the back yard
give quick answer.
Eggs to take the place Of meat.
Poultry to eat at home, to re-
lease meat for foreign service.
And manufactured largely
from wastes - weeds - stray
grain-insects.
The hens forage for them
selves In the fields.
Worth doing always.
Important to start now. Free
farmers bulletins on poultry
raising tell how. Ask the Unit
ed States department Of agri-
culture for them.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-06-08
Put Away Eoos.

For the past few weeks. while egg
production has been perhaps at its
highest, considerable portion Of the
eggs have been used for setting. The
Matching season, however, IL now
about over, and for the next several
weeks, under the old practices. very
heavy production Of eggs win be
dumped on the market In. toto. This
period Is the one In which the farm
woman should put away a very large
part Of the eggs for sale or use during
the fall and winter n she sells them
instead Of holding them, the egg dealer
snd the cold-storage man mako the
profit that she might - well have foa
herself. -
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-06-08
WEEDER REDUCES
COST OF LABOR
Use Of ke-Tooth Harrow Is
Practice Not Generally En-
ployed on Farms.
WORK DONE IN SHORT TIME
Crops Can Be Cultivated Twice az
Often During First Part Of Season
Weeds Killed by Wholesale
During Month Of May.

prepared by the United States Depart.
ment of Agriculture.)
A farm practice not generally EN-
ployed Is the use Of the weeder orthe
spike-tO0th harrow instead of the usu-
al one-row cultivator In cultivating
crops like corn. cotton and potatoes.
This practice does not involve buying
new implements. 1t means only a diff
ferent use of those already on many
farms, yet 1t reduces labor cost 40 per
cent and does the job In one-third the
time. ~
On well-prepared ground which "a
free from stones, clods and trash, "A
two-section harrow or 12-foot weeder
can be used for all but the heaviest
cultivatlng until the crops are 5 to 6
inches high, and will do the work
In one-third the time required by
two-horse cultivator. BY using the
larger implements the cost of cultiva-
ton is reduced from 35 per cent to
about 20 per cent of the cost of grow
Ing the crop, besides releasing valu-
able farm labor for other work dur
ing the busy season. If desired, the
crops can be cultivated twice as often
during the first part of the season, in
which case there will be little hoeing
and cultivating to do during haying.
In either event the weeds are killed
wholesale In May, instead Of row at
at time In June.
Not a Severe Treatment.
Driving a weeder or even harrow
over a young growing crop Is not as Sc
we're treatment as would appear. Most
crop plants are tough and heavily
rooted and are not damaged perma-
nently, either by the harrow or the
horses. A few plants are uprooted
and there Is some tearing of the
larger leaves, but this can be entirely
Offset by seeding a little more heavily
than usual. Weeds, on the other hand,
are mostly shallow-rooted. and are
nearly all destroyed. However, the
harrow or weeder must be used be-
fore the weeds exceed an inch in
height in order to be effective. Per-
ennial weeds, Of course, like Quack
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1918-06-08

Eggs that are put away by the farm
would bring very small prices, will
bring very high prices in the fall and
winter, and the fresh eggs that are
laid on the farm during those months
of high prices may be eaten at home.
Prices Of Eggs.
The average farm price of eggs IN
the United States in April, May. and
June, 1917. was 20 cents dozen.
against 1877 cents dozen in October,
November, and December Of that year.
In 1915 the average difference in farm
prices In the periods compared was
1913 cents a dozen. There Is period
Of from FIVE to six months In every
year when the average price Of fresh
eggs on the farm Is about ten cents
dozen more than the average price
during the season Of heavy production.
The farm housewife, therefore, makes
dime clean, clear money on every
dozen eggs laid during the season Of
heavy production that she holds over
and markets during the season Of
scant production. If, for instance, she
holds over a hundred dozen eggs laid
during the season Of scant production,
she has made a ten dollar bill, which
can be applied toward "setting bet
ter table" during the season Of scant
egg production, and there is no way In
which she could better apply that ten
dollars than by putting fresh eggs or
even the perfectly good preserved eggs
on her own table.
Methods Of Preserving.
There are several ways in which
spring and summer eggs can be pre-
served for fall and winter consumption
on the farm. If the farm Is In prox-
Unity to a cold-storage plant, the best
practice might be to crate the eggs as
shortly as possible after they are laid
and put them in storage. The absence
Of the cold-storage plant, however,
does not mean at all that the farm
housewife cannot hold her eggs for
higher prices. Eggs can be preserved
either In water glass or in limewater
and kept In perfect condition for from
six to nine months. Preserved by
either Of these methods the eggs are
good and disable for a year or more
but the longer period Of preservation
would never be necessary, as the pc
Rod of high prices follows the period
Of low prices inside the perfect preser-
walton period Of six months.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-25
Die Spblenneriurgmng.
Sas miloere @etter fat bic Gage
peieutlid siiuitig beeinfluft.

Der DitterungsuHrI9fag bat bic
aobleniituation beeinfluBt unb eine
itGnbige 8eiRrung pirb nit bem
Tortidreiten Der SfreeT6mel3e gu Be-
Obo6ten fein. Die @ifenba6nens t1ns
uen ben Srdnsport beFer befpdltiger
unb bufb piro uns aud Der Slug als
Sransportfpsu tpieber CUR 9erfiguna
fteben. 0erfdiebsns itGbtifde Der
fnufsffslen iinb bereits eiugeg1neen
bd bic aoblenbGnbler beTer IN Der
2dae finh. bis 2eite NIT ajo6lsn gu
berforgen.
81. u. gi6otfon, 515 Wounb Str.,
Bat fir bic armen Der 1S. Wurb eite
@deoonlabuna Rpblen geffiftet. sSrei,
4blieferingsftGtionen itnb on bergiers
ten urb Sniitb, Ri4monb .unSTfourb,
Carlisle unb ssrbn, fotpie gri5abetb
unb Mounb Strdbe eiu1erihtet.
Cine unbere Wagocnlabung Robler
fpirb bonn Gpriberh1us go. II on
goIerdin 4oerue urb Rddef Gtrobe
m Camp mdfbinatcn dus unter 4ufs
f9t bon G5erif Sdott frei Dert6eilt,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-25
Peripnal sNutisen.

9eIteru Iorgen oeridJieS IN ibrem
Setm, 9o. 2153 @ine Strabe, 6rail
6 Sbereia Si6ira, ge6. gao.
Ian, na6 id,tperen 9eioeil 9os Sei.
denbegdngniB ftnbet am Sonltae
RaHnittag nm t.15 ltbr boni @e.
bduoe Der Sei1erbeItntter Iirmo
ssoiepb S6reiber & Sons, geo. 1910
@ace Strabe, aus itntt, purauf I'm
2 ubr m arenlntoriitm cine 9eifen-
feier abgebalten tperoen tpirb. Deul
Gotten, Serrn Serntniui Sidyira, Ell,
mem often 5rdeer oes r8olfsblntt@
uilier ber5lifles @eileib IN ieinenl
idiperen 8erliiIte.
;Sraii @earp g. 9oIte, eeb.
aitte, gSitttpe Ses perftorbenen G. S.
Solie, pitr0e am 9orirteritng abeith
in ibrer @obnnrg, $40. t725 8ine
Strabe, I'm sitter bon "a Sabren BON
Sooe abgeriifeu. Ole Seit Der Beer.
oigiuis miro ipdter befanit gegebeu
tperbeIl
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-25

9onn 60. f(ogte cine Sppotbcffor6e.
rrng iiber $500 gegen Senrp 8.
9Qberbart II. u. ein.
gie @merican GteeI & @ire 60.
flagte cine i5or6erirg iiber $1257 %
gegen bic area 4idno 60. elm iino
berlanet, 6nb ber Derfaif bes Ge.
if,dfts Der 9ernagten ON bic @erner
s5n6uItries go. dnriuuirt iper6e.
ggnl. sssobnjon pLni6irte oes &[eir.
6iebltabls iduiloig unb puroe su $2J
imo Soften berrtbeiIt, ip1breno
9ln6rep Ridie, Der ii9 oes tbdt,
li6em angriffs idpiIoig befarrte, gu
80 Sagem Sail. 500 ui6 aoiten Der.
urtbeilt pifr6e.
Ter 45idbrige 3inunrmorm Bil.
liam gn6icott, 1903 Central glDe.,
ipilr6e gftern nltf Grlub eiries &a.
beas.Gorpis gerfnbrens blrr6 gfiG,
ter geippert ai;s 2ongbietp entlaiien.
Die sSnteritrbun soiIDnp & Ter.
nrinoI 60. bat eeftern betm Sber'
itaatsaeridyt aegen Die eirifeionng
Der etaats fitiIifdten aoutnriiiion,
6urdl nclf,e es ibr unteriogt tpur6e,
lire anbrpreiie INN 21a Gents per
Uaeile 5lt erbobeu, @erufrng einge'
fonf
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-01-25
Sei einem Sabnunfaa
gerlor Senrp @. SoOn BON GiHein'
nnti in Chicago bas &eben.

Bon gibicogo traf om 9onnerftug
Bic geadridt elm, baB 5snrp SO. Soorl,
IN gr. 1928 Trantlin GDsnue, gorlb
6in, ippbnboft, bdItIbIt tnfOlSe eines
gabntmfonss ums aeben fam. Der
llnfaq bate fi4 ff,on an 18. Sdnltar
erefenet, aber bic Gei6e mar HiAt
ibentifisiert tporben. Soon hattie elm
ssreimaurer Mbssiten an Ii6 oetra>
aen, unb mitttls befien er bon Wsitgliss
bern Der yeatnan 9oge Don Gincin<
natl f6lieBlih als 9oOn ibentifi5irt.
CT bate fta DOT etii6eu DOden 4r<
beitsbalber rad Chicago beseben.
Soon binterIGbt fsine Gattin unb fiiHf
ainber. CT mar Elm Sfnpager bon
8. SO. aleine. hem yGiaentbiimer Der
Garriaae @orfs an Redbing Roub
Enb Union Strabe IN @ponbale. Die
2ei6e ipirb sur geerbisung nn4 gins
natl aebrant fperberI