davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-04-19

NHO
BAKED EGGS-Fry two small on
ions in butter until Drowned. Mix
with them a dessert spoonful of vine
gar a pinch of salt and a dash OF
pepper. Butter dish, spread the on
Ions over 1t. break over them five to
six eggs. and set the dish i'm the oven,
When baked cover the eggs with n
layer OF buttered toast crumbs, hot
Serve with potato croquettes and pars-
ley garnish.
EGGS IN TOMATO PUREE-Havr
ready half pint of good tomato
puree. Heat and cook IN It five eggs
well beaten. Pour into a deep dish
ard serve with toasted bread stick
SPANISH OMELET-Make a rich
tomato puree and add to II chopped
pnI ITO and bits of fried onions to
taste. Fresh mushrooms, cooked and
chopped. add TO the dish. Make a plain
puffy omelot and fill with dressing,
tOld over. and serve hot with pars-
ley Earnish.
STRAWBERRY OMELET-Wash
and stem quart of fine Strawberries
and cut the best of them in halves
Put in bowl and cover with a little
sugar. some orange peel. and a table
spoonful of rum or wine. Rub the re-
mainder OF the berries through a sieve
and sweeten. Make a plain omelet of
six eggs and when done All with the
halved berries. having drained of the
liquor and added 1t to the berry puree
Sprinkle the Omelet with powdered
sugar. pour the crushed berries over
II and serve
SNOW EGGS-Beat the whites of
four eggs to a stiff froth. Drop by
spoonfuls into boiling milk and poach.
Take them out. thicken the milk with
the beaten egg yolks, sweeten, and
flavor with fruit juice. Pour over the
poached whites and serve with a fruit
garnish.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-19
NJ HOWARD n, GARIs.

'Dear me! What are you going ts
do now. Uncle wiggily?" asked Nurs.
Jane Fuzzy wuzzy,, the maskrat lady
housekeeper, as she saw the bunny
rabbit gentleman hop out of hi,
hollow stump bungalow one day.
Il am going to sprinkle some pep.
per on the sausage tires of my auto.
mobile" said the bunny.
What for" asked Nurse Jane.
so I can ride fast" answered
Uncle wiggily. Now that winter
has gone and spring Is here I an
going to have some automobile
rides. and I'll take you with me
But first I want to try the machine
for II has had q longNwinter sleep
and may be a bit stiff"
well. II you find 1t is all right
and don't go too fast with the pep
per on the sausage tires. I'll ride
with you." spoke Nurse Jane.
Uncle Wriggily went out to the
corn crib. where he kept his auto
which had a turnip- for a steering
wheel. and the bunny~rabbit found
that the machine was rather dusty
and dirty. The sausage tires. too
were quite flat and one had a hole
in It where Jackie and Petite Bow
Wow. the puppy dog boys. had bit
ten out enough for a sandwich.
But 1 think I can soon have my
auto ready to give a ride to Nurse
Jane" said Uncle Wiggily. Il shall
like a ride myself. Maybe I'll have
more exciting adventures in the
auto than I have by just hopping
around"
So he busted off the auto polished
IL up with a bit of carrot juice. put
on some new tires and then he went
for a little ride round the woods,
before calling for Nurse Jane.
"Yes. my auto goes very well In
deed, said the bunny, as he blew
the honk honk horn. Now I'll
go get Miss Fuzzy Wuzzy."
But as Uncle Wiggily was riding
along in his auto he heard a voice
calling to him:
"oh, Uncle wiggily! Please take
me with you"
Hello, who's that?" cried the
bunny, and he stopped his auto SO
quickly, by scattering some salt on
the turnip steering wheel. that MI
Longears, himself, was nearly
tossed out. Who's there. ! say?
cried the bunny. as he looked at
the trees ana Dusnes.
Il am here-Billie wagtail, the
GOAT" was the answer. Il hurt my
hoof playing leap the stumps with
Bully No-Tail, the frog boy. and
now / can't walk. VIII you. give
me a ride in your auto?'
.-Of course, 1 will" cried Uncle
wiggily, in his most jolly voice.
Hop in, Billie. ! am going to get
Nurse Jane and give her the first
ride of the season" and as the
goat boy hoped in Nr. Longears
blew the auto horn with the red
rubber ballon for a handle.
"Honk! Honk" footed Uncle wig
gily's auto horn. and in the machine
Mr.. Longears and Billie rode to the
hollow stump bungalow.
Are you all ready. Nurse Jane?
asked Uncle Wiggily as he saw his
muskrat lady housekeeper on the
front porch.
"All ready" she answered, and ther
the three of them started off. Billie
footing the horn, Uncle Wiggily
steering with the turnip wheel and
sprinkling pepper on the sausage
tires now and then, and Nurse Jane
holding fast to the seat, so sht
would not be jounced off.
Uncle Wiggily gave Billie and
Nurse Jane a nice ride round the
woods and over the fields. ant
pretty soon they came to the eigh
and nine cent store.
We'll go in here and have a disi
Of sassafras ice cream" said Uncl'
The Washington herald., 1919-04-19

to omit wearing some new article OF
dress on Easter Day.
Still another story has Il an omen
OF great good luck to see a lamb the
first thing on Easter morning.
II the wind is in the East on Easter
many think II wise to draw water
and wash in II. so avoiding the un-
healthy influences of East winds the
remainder of the year.
In Germany il was the ancient Gus
tom to spread fine linen cloths on the
grass the night preceding Easter. and
next morning to wash the face in the
rain, dew. or snow which may have
fallen on the cloths overnight. Such
custom was thought to ward on all
illness for a year.
As for Easter weather
A good deal of rain on Easter Day
Gives a good crop of grass. but little
good hay.
In Sussex, England, the natives de-
clare that il the sun shines a little on
The Washington herald., 1919-04-19

are made and worn with the simple
object of enhancing the good looks.
Of adding an interesting finish to the
becoming hat.
In the sketch today you will see at
the left a veil of large mesh with
a checked edge and a row of chenille
dots just above. In the center there
Is a veil with a square mesh run with
a scroll design. with a picot edge. and
at the right the veil shows a border
done in Grecian key with line of
hemstitching some inches above this.
Inquiries are solicited and may be
addressed in care of this newspaper.
Copyright. 1919 by Florence RoseJ
The Washington herald., 1919-04-19
CONFESSIONS OF A
WAR BRIDE
Determine on a Real Adventure
And Climb Down a Ladder
To Begin.

where do you suppose it goes
to-" was the anxious query which
Mile. vanderlyn put to Jane Lorimer
while i. the embodiment of both,
stepped from the divers suit onto
the mysterious trap door in the
closet floor.
"of course it's up to you to find
out, Jane Lorimer," was the sugges-
tion made by my most venturesome
ego That is. II you really care at
all about fighting Bolshevik propa-
danda."
Then the softer side of my nature
protested that 1 didn't have to care
at all about important things, but
only about my own case and COM
fort.
I was young and very pretty
woman and as such society accord
The Washington herald., 1919-04-19
Godmothers Wanted
For Babies of France

Paris.-Every French marianne who
adopted and cared for a poilu during
the war is now being asked to adopt
and care for baby instead. One
hundred and twenty thousand more
will die this year. according to the
most scientific information on this
subject
These babies died and are dying
because their mothers were overwork-
ed and undernourished before their
birth; the babies received too little
care because their mothers had to
return to work very shortly after the
birth of the little ones; the children
suffered from lack OF food both for
their mothers and themselves
The Washington herald., 1919-04-19
VEGETABLES LOWER.

As the high cost of living has be-
come an important factor with the
average housewife. 1t should be of
interest to her to know that prices
on many of the vegetables have been
downward rather than upward during
the past week.
OF the locally grown produce, kale
features the market both in quantity
and lowness of price. Spinach has
also been in good supply and accord
ing to the Bureau of Markets, United
states Department of Agriculture,
lower prices on spinach have prevail
ed on the Farmers Market than in
any previous week this season. Out
door rhubarb is no longer a novelty,
and the present wholesale price of
from to 5>cents a bunch, containing
five stalks, cannot be considered ex-
cessive.
Lettuce has been plentiful. which is
unusual for the week before Easter.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-19
By E. c. DRUM-HUNT.

Mime. de Riano. wife of the Spanish
ambassador, is expected at the en-
bassy today after visiting her aunts,
the Misses Foster. in Hartford, Conn.
The Chilean ambassador will go to
New York today with the members
Of the special Chilean commercial
mission, and will remain throughout
next week, when he will be presest
at a number of social functions ar
ranged for the distinguished visitors.
The Secretary OF the Treasury left
yesterday for a fortnight's tour in the
interest Of the Victory loan. and was
accompanied by his daughter. Miss
Mary Archer Glass. Miss Augusta
Glass. who has been visiting in
Lynchburg, Va, will return to Wash
ington today and will join her mother
at theip residence in New Hampshire
avenue
Major and Mrs. Powell Glass will
go to their home in Virginia today
after visit to Secretary and Mrs.
Glass.
The Secretary of Commerce and
Mrs. RedfeId will entertain a din
ner party Easter Monday night.
The Secretary will return to
Washington today after making a
series of Victory Loan speeches in
Boston, Springfield and New York.
Richard Crane. private secretary to
Secretary Lansing and son of
Charles r. Crane. of Chicago. has
been selected as first American min
lister to the new republic of Czecho-
Slovakia.
Mr.. Crane has been with the State
Department more than four years.
first as clerk to the Secretary of
State and later as Mr.. Lansing's sec
retary.
Like Hugh S. Gibson. announced
as first minister to Poland. he is
comparatively young. being only 80
years of age. He was horn in
Champaign. ILL.,, and studied law at
the University of Wisconsin and the
University of Nebraska.
Both appointments are OF unusual
interest to Washington society, for
Mr.. and Mrs. Crane have made many
friends in official and resident So
ciety since they took up their resi-
dence here. and there is no more
popular man in the diplomatic serv-
Ice than Mr.. Gibson. who has been
on duty at the State Department
from time to time.
Francis Burton Harrison. governor
general OF the Philippines. who was
in Washington. has Joined the Phil
ippine commission in New York.
Gen. Peyton c. March. Chief of STAFF,
has left Washington for another tour
Of inspection.
Col. L. NJ. Gulick, L. s. NJ. c. who
haS been stationed in Cuba, has been
ordered to Washington.
Mrs. Barnett. wife of Maj. Gen.
CONTINUED on PAGE THIRTEEN
The Washington herald., 1919-04-19
AT the Theaters Tonight,

NATIONAL
Happiness"
sHUBERT-GARRICK-
The Thirteenth Chair"
POLLS
"Oh. Uncle"
sHUBERT.BELAsco-
Dark Rosaleen."
KEITH's-
Vaudeville
GAYETY-
The Sightseers'
COSMOS
Vaudeville
MOORE's RIALTO-
Ance joyce and Maurice Costello in The Gam
brio MASK
MoORE'S STRAND
frank Keenan, in The Silver Girl"
L0EW'S PALACE
Dorothy Dalton in The Homehreak.r"
LoEw'S COLUMBIA
hltty Gordon in Tho Scar
LYeEUM-
The Partisan F1irts'
McORES GARDEN
virginia Pearson in The Love Auction"
CEANDALL'S METROPOlITA>
Mollie King in "Slspense"
CRANDALI's
Alice Brady in Marie Ltd
CRANDALL's SAVOY
shirley Mason in The Winning Gi,lu
-. CRANDALL'S KNICKERBoCKER
"m' : Hart in Tic Poppy Girls Husband.
pALACE-Ninth. near the Avenue
ihe'ef Smoke If yuu like
The Washington herald., 1919-04-19

A@oSlOA III "a n l d : l.
Equally il would
De almost a sacri-
ege to serve the
ruit of the day in
he same old way.
Wherefore-here
ire some delect-
able new recipes
ior cooking what
the rabbit brings
The Washington herald., 1919-04-19

a spreading bow Of gold-coIored
satin. The cream Georsette blouse
worn with it shows a filet lace COL
lar about the deep yoke which is
filled with a tucker of cream chif-
fon.
Another accessory of the Easter
The Washington herald., 1919-04-19

Easter Day Il VIII shine at least . few
moments each day in the following
year.
And all over the vorid-a fall Of rain
on Easter Day Is considered unlucky
for hats,
The Washington herald., 1919-04-19

the church kept the name of the old
spring festival and gave it the pres
ent Christian significance which makes
a season OF commemoration for the
resurrection.
One of the oldest Easter supersti-
tions is that the sun dances on Easter
morning, and it is considered very
lucky to rise early enough on Easter
morning to see this unusual feat.
Another legend declares 1t unIucky
The Washington herald., 1919-04-19

costume is this
charming Bas of
oyster white Jap
anese pongee silk.
richly embroid-
cred in blue silk
and silver threads,
with a silver top
and tassel. It's
extremely effec-
tive with a sum-
mery costume of
The Washington herald., 1919-04-19

re, the goddess of
he East, OF the
morning. of the
spring. The month
II April was dedi-
cated to her and
all spring festivals
1eld in April.
When the world
oecame Christian
ized the leaders OF
The Washington herald., 1919-04-19

the Easter fash.
ion parade. and
the first thin q
they'll see. will
be Easter hats,
Here's one of fine
seal brown Mi.
Ian straw. faced
with corn-colored
Ceorsette crepe
and topped with
The Washington herald., 1919-04-19

OF It's CndTm de-
! pends upon the
freshness and fit
of its collar. Here
for a cloth or
silk gowns a
collar and vestee
designed by a
m a ster hand.
W hite organdy
makes the clever
ly shaped collar
and dainty tucked
vest with its reoi-
The Washington herald., 1919-04-19
Would Be Air Stewardess,

London.-A Yorkshire girl is the
first applicant for the job, OF stew
ardess on the two big government
transatlantic airships, R-33 and
R-s4. So far the admiralty hasn't
asked for volunteers.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-19
Weekend Market Hints for, Housewives
FIRST CAR OF STRAWBERRIES ARRIVES.

Lovers Of strawberries who have
not been able to satisfy their appe-
tites for this fruit so far because of
high prices, can take hope. The first
carload of Strawberries to reach the
Washington market this season ar
The Washington herald., 1919-04-19

Shipments have been received by
Washington wholesale dealers from
North Carolina, California and Ari-
zona. Prices on nearby lettuce which
is grown under glass at this season
of the year. dropped about 80 cents
per crate during the week. Such let
tuce on Friday sold at $50 to 81 a
crate, containing about twenty-four
head. About April 8. cabbage became
scarce, not only in Washington. but
in most of the large markets through
out the Eastern States. Old cabbage
was cleaned up" and shipments of
new cabbage were light. A sharp ad-
vance In price occurred at that time
and s. per one and a half bushel
basket was the prevailing high price
on Florida cabbage for a day or two.
Increased supplies of new cabbage
from South Carolina together with a
poor demand have lowered prices and
Florida stock sold at from s. to $3.50
per basket the last of the week.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-19

Many women are wes ring Per
sian cassocks OF Oriental design at
home dinners.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-19

ZACH WALSKY. OF the same the
ater, was discovered in an overcoat
and an abstracted mood. strolling
along e street behind a big cigar
yesterday afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-19
Egg
Breakfasts
BY BIDDY BYE.

II would be almost a sacriIege to
serve anything else than eggs for
The Washington herald., 1919-04-19
Stage and Screen
BY EARLE DORSEY.

WILLIE FOWLER. the dark-haired
boss of Harry Rapley's National The
ater. is home again from the south
land, where he's been experimenting
the financial requirements of the
Washington baseball club.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-19
STYLES
You'll SEE
EASTER
By BETTY BROWN,

Naturally. the first thing Ma.
dame and Miss will look for in
The Washington herald., 1919-04-19

RAYMOND NECDECKER. late of
the United States navy and the Ly-
ceum Theater publicity department.
has left town, according to gossip up
and down the Avenue.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-19

High collars are not in favor. The
graceful open throat is preferable.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-19
THE FRUIT SITUATION.

The varieties of fresh fruits which
are available in quantities are some
what limited. The season for Florida
oranges and grapefruit is about over
and the approaching month OF May
will find apples practically out of
season. Oranges from California are
plentiful as are also bananas from
The Washington herald., 1919-04-19

EASTER
CUSTOMS

The name Easter was derived
from the Saxon goddess Ostara, Eas-
The Washington herald., 1919-04-19

rived from North Carolina the latter
part of the week. Previous ship
ments have been in small quantities
by express. With the steady arrival
of the berries in car lots. they should
soon be within reach of the average
consumer
The Washington herald., 1919-04-19

south America. Lemons remain the
cheapest fruit on the market The
strawberry is the only fruit which is
Just coming into season. Florida
Strawberries have been coming in
light supply for some time, but the
North Carolina strawberry season has
Just opened
The Washington herald., 1919-04-19
VARIETY OF SOUTHERN VEGETABLES.


eggplant and
"'i
The Washington herald., 1919-04-19

mery costume of light silk or lin
gerie.
However smart the frock, much
The Washington herald., 1919-04-19

NELSON BELL. OF the Moore the
aters, is sojourning in Atlantic City,
whirfling the sea breezes and review
ing chorus numbers from the Board
walk vantage.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-19

The postoffice clerks will give an
other dramatic performance and dance
at the little theater" in the Post
Office Building tonight.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-19

ment of tiny pearl buttons.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-19

The keen Mr.. EVANS, whose ini-
tials escape us, is doubling in brass
for Nelson with the Rialto, Grand
and Strand publicity.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-19

c. J. HARRIS. OF Polls. having sold
his motorboat, is now wondering
where he can get another for the
approaching hot weather.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-19

The Secretary of Commerce and
Mrs. Redfield will entertain a din
ner party Easter Monday night.
The Secretary will return to
Washington today after making a
series of Victory Loan speeches in
Boston. Springfield and New York.
The Washington herald., 1919-04-19

CONTINUED on PAGE THIRTEEN. %
The Washington herald., 1919-04-19

Nine. de Riano. wife of the Spanish
ambassador. is expected at the en-
bassy today after visiting her aunts,
the Misses Foster. in Hartford, Conn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-11-13
Uoro Ddfotd.

8ismord. - 3meitauIen6 8ur
Union geb0rige 8ergleute 6er8raun=
foble=@ ruben in Nortb=Dafota baben
6reitogno9t Die Mrbeit eingelteut.
Milbouan ser glei63eitig @i5epraii=
bent Ser Mrbeiterz REFRIGERATION 6ieies
.Staates lit, erflart, er %ertparte, 6aB
aqe CUR Union geb0ren6en 8ergleute
I'M 9taate 6em S%treifbefebl 6olge lei
item tpiir6en. = 9ie itoatli6e Sn0u=
ltrie@&ommiiion 6ieies Staates BE-
16loB Mitte lebter @o6e1 6en ltaat=
|liden @etret6eipei6er nn6 6te ltoat=
lide Mablmiible in Grand SORTS 5u
bauen, borousgeiebt Die 5taot i6enft
SEN @rrn6 un6 8o6en fir sic Mnlage
un6 ser Commercial Club berfanft
.5pei9er= nn6 M%}iiblenbon6s im @ert
BON elmer Miaion DoHar. eltli6e
&apitaliiten mel6e fi6 6as 8erfaufS=
re9t ouf Bombs in @0be bon 51pei
Mtqtonen Collar geii6ert botten, fat
ten fiir5li9 obne Mngabe Der @riin0e
6ie Eransaftion rudgdngig gemobt.
Ser 8au eines itaatli6en @etrei6e=
fpei6ers un6 elmer Mablmiible bil6en
etnen Der tpi6tigiten Hnnfte I'M Hro=
-gratnm Der Nonparti1an 2ign, CUR
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-11-13

Sen oft pobenlang narten uno I'm
SEQ &aufe feitIiegen. Wir maiden
beghnIb alf Sic neuen geroronn11gen
aufnerfiam, pie mir iie an aroerer
igteIe bieies gIatteg abornden: SIN
unierer Dentfd-nner1tun1.
fden 9nnbslente tpirb nm gaafor11f
berielben gebeten.
ssoiepb 5dafer, gi5eygrdiioent oes
Direftoriums bes 2ep-6auies.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-11-13

|@riinoung itaatlid)er Snonitrien. Die
|ies 8rogramm mar in Der lebten 2e-
gislatur, tpelbe bon Mitgliebern Der
Monpartiian 2iga fontroaiert miro,
ungeromme11 tporben. 9ie ltaatlihe
|Banf, melbe glei6faas bon Der Sc
gislatur genebmigt nur6e, lit bereits
felt mebreren Monaten in 8etrieb.
Sarge. - NorIebten Counting
maren es 80 Sabre ber, ieit6em Noro
|Dafota gum Stuatenbnno 5ngelaiien
muroer. - @ie aus elmer Wel6nng
6es bieiigen 8lattes Ser Monpartilan
|2iga berporgebt, be1tebt iebt, naG6em
|8eloinltitute I'M Often Die %angebote'
men Bombs Ser 8anf bon Nor6 Dafoo-
ia in &obe bon 6rei Miaionen Dollar
nibt iibernommen baben, Die Mblt6t,
inn Siten eigene 8anfen 5n griinben.
@ranb Sorts. 6ier lit Die SSn=
fl11enon mieber aufgetreten. Bier SOL
le tp1roen innerbalb "a Stunoen an-
gemeloet nno. l4mtli6 i%ioliert.
Minot. - 2eonarb McGoD, 6e1
megen Ml1to6iebitabls 81 biereinbolt
|Sabren 3ubtbans per11rtetlt moroer
mar, iprot1g auf Der &eiie na6 Bts=
morf bonn 3uge nnb entfam.
Burlington.- SSn ben 5tein:
foblengruben i'm 8e5irf bon 8urling:
ton tplroe am Samstag iiberaa ge.
1treift, uno bie @rubenbeiiber mabter
feinen 8eriu6, an6ere 2eute ein5u:
1tenen.
@ur6enn. Mi9t umiebbare
@upiere, 6ie 11el1li6 bon 8anoiten aus
ser @oroen5tote 8anf geltoblen NOR.
Sen maren, iino Dor einigen Sagen
nnter einem &aufen 8al1bol5 oufge.
fun6en tpor6en. Cine Mn5abl Ginbre:
dertperf5enge nurben ebenfaus ent.
oedt. Die &auber i6einen $1,000 mer1
Sreibeitsbanos berfunft at baben.
MiIli1t 0 n. = SRI. Beronita y
@ids lit bon ibrem eigenen Automobi]
qet0tet moroe11, inoem iie 6aS1elbe
furbelte, obne sic Malbine borbe1
ab3u1teuen. Das Mnto 1ebte ii6 IN
@ong, bos Mdb6en rutl6te anf 6em
(Gi1e aus tpur6e bon Dem @efabrt Ell:
ne Strede melt mitgei6leift. IS tort
einige @tun6en ipater.
@nIes. = Sener 5erlt0rte BITE,
Donerstag bier @eibaftsblods, elmer
G9a6en BON etpa $4,000 pernrla:
6eno. Cine @oSerploiion fiibrte Ser
8ron6 berbei.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-11-13

Ole gransoien fdtinen fid9 iaa 81
iaB nit gldn5enben grfolg alif oem
gebiete ser @odidl1Ie gu betdtigen-
sic uniberiitdt 5trabbnrg bat tlr
nod ndtbltnoert Gtunenten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1919-11-13

auto qetannter Molfereifirma rieber-
geItoBen pliroe. ssm Diitriftsge-
ridt reid]te Donner8tag Srnu &ele1a
ESuuibon cine Mnflage alf $4,000
|5daoeneriab gegen oie ct. Saul
Observation-Disclosures negen gerle-
bungen ein, bie tie AM 10. De8ember
lebten Sabres erbalten baben min,
ais Tie bon einem Samline Union Sc
pot @agen abitieg.
DuIntb. - Seuer tp1roen IN
6ieIer 5ta6t 5ebn &onbente abgeba1-
ten, un6 es fms bereits bier fir 6as
nGd1te Sabr berfproden, mie Norton
Mafbrofs, @oriiber bes &onDertans-
i6nIies Ser SanbelstQmmer, erflart
fat.
@ortbington. Seinrt6
Comics, biele Sabre binourb Gigen-
timer Der Sobneitatton in @usmortb,
bot 1t6 erbGngt. S6lebter @eiuno=
b~eits5nitono ion oie l1rfade CUR Sat
getpeien ietn.
Sill Gitp. - Ser 60 Sabre
alte 81. Mmuno1on begab ii6 Sonntag
|nuf bie Sago nad &aien nno lit lett
BENT ber16oqen. @s miro bermntet, Dob
er iib 5ufdllig eridoiien bat.
Moorbeab. - @dbreno Der
gnotage pergangener ISOLDE mur6e
bier oie bierte Sabresperiammlung
ser @artoffelbauer bes Staates ge=
balten, BEL ser IS Counties %Dertreten
maren.
Mitfin. - Sic 11eltt1 Sabre alte
emma Mn6erlon lit g ran6pnnoen err
lege1, 6ie file erlitt> als ibre &leioer
beim Teueranma6en in Brand gerie=
ten.
2uperne.- Ma66em 8ertpano=
te 6pon SSSob11 &loder ant Sreitag
itun6enlang geiu6t batten, entoedten
tie sic 2eiGe %6erielben neben 0em
8nbnbett oer: &od Sslanb 8abn in
ser Mabe Ser 5tabt. Ser 500 mar
infolge @ri60pfung uno Ser nnbiloen
6es @etters etngetreten.
5Iapton. - @abren0 zines
bon &egen Sbnee unO Sturm beglei=
ten@emitters i6lng 6er8lib III etnen
groBen Strobbaufen> brannte ein Sod
onr6 sic len n1o t0tete bier Stid
gfinbbieb auf 6er. 6arm 6es Carl
2urion.
5leepD Cue. Sier rn6 in
ser ltmgegen0 itno IN Sen lebten poor
@o9en mebr o6er peniger 1dtpere
Berbreden un6 &ergeben beribt nor
Sen, infolge 0eiien 6ie 8ebolfernng
lebr oufgebra6t lit. @obl BEN groBten
@erlnit fat Dangers @eflugelfarm gu
ber5ei9nen, mo ni6t peniger alS 1926
&oninden bergiftet pnroen.