davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-01-29
ALEXANDRIA
THE HERALD BUREAU.
A. 8. Donirhan.
1Z King Street

AleXandrian, va, JAN ze.-lno
body of a man believed to be that
of James r. Reid, about 40 years
old. of 1923 West Second street.
Chester. Pa, was found late last
night besiae the Southern Railway
tracks about three-quarters of a
mile west of Seminary Station,
Fairfax county. The skull was
crushed and the body badly mutt
lated.
The body was removed by the
train crew to Cats Lane and be-
fore an ambulance arrived the man
expired. A coroners jury tonight
gave a verdict that Reid came to
his death by being struck by a
railroad engine or car at 11:1s
o'clock last night. The jury was
composed of ]. II. Trimyer. fore
man: Andrew ID. Deeton, Joseph
Ewald, H. Friedlander. George w.
Bontz, sr, w. II. Woodfeld.
At a called meeting of the COM
mon council tonight a resolution
was adopted to borrow the sum of
s25,0OO to meet a deficit for the
city gas plant.
The following assessors were
named today by Judge /. c. Bar
ley of the Corporation Court:
Charles L. Cox. James Bayne.
Joseph F. Rogers and L. Tennesson.
The assessment that they make Will
stand for a period of five years.
Regis Noll, former district deputy.
of Pennsylvania tonight delivered
an address before the members of
Fitzgerald Council No. 45s. Knights
of Columbus. The first degree of
the order was conferred.
The marriage of Miss Doris La
vinia Hayden. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. George H. Hayden of this
city, and Thomas Ewing Hender-
son. Of Dresden, Tenn, took place
last night at the home of the brides
parents, 4z7 South Washington
street. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. E. B. Jackson. D.
D.. pastor of the First Baptist
Church. The bridegroom Is an en-
ploye of the u. S. Shipping Board.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henderson will make
their home here.
Miss Blanche Austin and o. j.
Thies. of Charlotte, NJ G., were mar
ried last night at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. T. J. Gattis, 21S South Lee
street. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. John Lee Allison,
d d.. pastor of the Second Presby-
terian Church.
Mrs. Grace NJ. Curtiss. wife of Har-
old Curtiss, 10 years old, died today
at her home in Howell avenue, Del
RAY. Her funeral will take place at
$50 o'clock Friday morning from St
Nary's Catholic Church. Burial will
be in Bethel Cemetery.
Miss Bette Butler. 6 years old. died
today at Providence Hospital, Wash
ington. Services will be held at
o'clock Friday afternoon. the Rev. E.
b. jackson officiating.
Bernhard Schmith has sold to Rich
ard Lewis a house and lot on the east
side of Patrick. between Wythe and
Montgomery streets.
Mrs Charles Smithers last night en-
tertained the members of her Sunday
school class of the NJ. L. Church at a
leap year party.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-29
District Suffrage Press
Committee Gets New Home

The National Press Committee for
District Suffrage. and similar
bodies affiliated with it. will move
tomorrow to its new headquarters
at 400 Pennsylvania avenue north
west.
The committees will use the en-
tire three-story structure. The
second floor will be used as head
quarters for the Federation of
Citiznes Associations. Both THE
second and third floors will be
utilized as assembly halls for va
rious assemblies and committee
meetings.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-29
Navy Pay BM Amended.

The Sehate yesterday amended
the Wadsworth army-navy pay bill
SO that members of the coast guard
ana the navy would receive equal
compensation. Further considera-
ton of the bill was DELAYED until
Friday owing to the absence sof
senator Trammell. of Florida, who
b H. -.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-29
DR.. Erzberger's Condition
Described as "Worse''

Berlin. Jan. es.-The condition OF
Matthias Erzberger, minister of
finance. was described as worse" to-
day. His pulse was 10. physicians
said. but temperature about normal
at 9s.5.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-29

When a man in Denmark is found
so drunk as TO require medical al
tention. the doctors bill must be paid
by the proprietor OF the tavern where,
the inebriate obtained his last drink '
The Washington herald., 1920-01-29
WANT TO DANCE?

Pruf OIL. Amsrieai roreAaost Dancing Mac
er, cAa tt n you the htest ballroom dances In
tsv h LAss. n you can be taught He 10 as
Fcd hy MIS- Fitzhuzh and Niss Hodges. both
.nknosa tssehen of Washington teaching ex-
iusiseiy Ut the
Nshtway School Of Daaeias.
ms New Ysrk Ave. tbet. I2th-lstA)
onI gptoSats Dancing Academy South If
- Nd 10 aSpointnant opsn . q n.-u q
fs,azain srt1
The Washington herald., 1920-01-29

Regis Noll. former district deputy.
of Pennsylvania, tonight delivered
an address before the members of
Fitzgerald Council No. 45s. Knights
of Columbus. The first degree of
the order was conferred.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-29

Miss Blanche Austin and o. ].
Thies. of Charlotte, NJ G., were mar
ried last night at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. T. J. Gattis, 21S South Lee
street. The ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. John Lee Allison.
d d.. pastor of the Second Presby-
terian Church.
The Washington herald., 1920-01-29

The following assessors were
named today by Judge L. c. Bar
ley of the Corporation Court:
Charles L. Cox. James Bayne.
Joseph F. Rogers and L. Tennesson.
The assessment that they make will
stand for a period of five years.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-27
THE TIMES: THURSDAY. MAY 27. 1920

preserve the occasion permanently as a national force.
 The time win soon come when the soldiers of the world war are likely to take most of the responsibility for these occasions. In many localities the Sons of Veterans will carry on inspiring and enthusiastic exercises. But in the long run this tribute to heroisn, will probably be conducted largely by men who themselves have undergone the terrific experiences 0. war. and who know from personal experience what heroism really is.
 The National Memorial Day seems likely to become a day for honoring all the men who have died Tn the American wars. It should include both the Blue and the Grey of the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-27
DEVON

Committees of five each, represent Edng the Methodist, First and Plymouth sCongregational churches, met Tuesday might to further plans for forming a Federated Meu's club. A committee was appointed, consisting of the presidents of the individual clubs, who will each select one other mem ber, and draft a set of bylaws, under which the unionized club will be or ganized and governed. and report back to the main committee in two weeks. It is expected that at that time organization will be perfect ed. C.. J. Harvey, F. M. Clark and W. H. Woodruff, respectively, are the heads of the above-named church broth erhoods.
 The police comm ssioners at their Irregular meeting Tuesday night voted to have the town thoroughly posted. re- garding the riding of bicycles on tho sidewalks, after which the law Is to be strictly enforced. The restrictions of last year on loitering in bathing suits at the beaches. will also be re- vived for the coming season.
 The present and past commodores of the Milford Yacht club. in which ,capacity the late Thomas J. F&!'s also lacted as honorary pail pear CTS at the funeral of MT. Falls, which was held at his late residence yester- day afternoon. Rev. G. F. Knoll meyer had charge of the services and interment was in Old Lyme. A daughter was born Tuesday to MT. and Mrs. Ralph Beach of Wood mont. Mrs. Beach is a daughter of F. W. Lyon of Milford.
 In the local town court Tuesday John Kemp of New Haven was fined I-ixy z his automobile. and George Lamo- rincz of New Jersey. arrested for evadtng his fare on the trolley. was fined $2 and costs.
 The Visiting Nurse association membership drive had a good start yesterday.
 R. E. wil1ings, who formerly lived here, but who has been residing in Bridgeport for a time, is planning to return to his house in Edgewood Park, now occupied by N. D. Craw- ford.
 Co. B has been invited to join the Memorial Day parade, and will prob ably appear to assist in escort duty.
 The young man who endeavored on Sunday night to usurp the throne of the motorman of New Haven bound trolley car. and who chose the mo- ment when the car was passing the police station to do it, was fined $2 and costs in the town court, his ec- centricity being treated as a simple drunk.
 A girl was born to MT. and Mrs. Ralph Beach on Monday afternoon.
 At the regular meeting of the Ep- worth League held at the home of Mrs. Charles Budgen on Monday evening, MT. and Mrs. Herbert Force two of the members, were presented with & handsome mahogany clock.
 The Woman's Relief Corps will hold it's annual service for the un- known dead of the Civil War at R. A. hall on Tuesday evening following the holiday. supper will be serv- ed to their guests at o'clock.
 Norman S. Buckingham addressed the Devon Mems Federation last evening, his subject being "Theo- dore Roosevelt" In addition there were other interesting exercises. Mrs. E,velina Smith is at St. Vim cents hospital, Bridgeport, with a broken hip. She was making her bed at her home with her son-in- law, Orris Rhodes. and lost her bal ance falling to the floor and suffer- ing serious injury as stated above.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-27
NEW FUTURE FOR
 MEMORIAL DAY

The National Memorial Day ob- servances of May 30 have changed during recent years, and seem likely to undergo further modification.
 But their spirit must be preserved. Twenty and thirty years ago, when the Civil War soldiers were in their prime, they were a most impressive demonstration of vigorous patriotic spirit. Today when a remnant of elderly men are carried to the ceme- teries to honor their fallen comrades, they convey pathetic as well as in spring suggestions, and they need the cooperation of younger lives to
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-27

their lives with equal devotion to an unsetfish ideal.
 All the political and economic diff ferences that created that tragic sep aration have fortunately passed. Such slight frictions as still remain are merely such as will always exist be tween different sections of every country, so long as men are selfish and grasping and il1iberal.
 Thus Memorial Day will forever be the occasion when all men are asked to turn for a moment from their ma terialistic ideals, and honor those who have placed duty and love ot humanity higher.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-27
LA 8
 Sonn WILL BE THE LAST DAYS OF OUR GREAT

E.
  prices
    andh
  Ven Capes
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-05-27

Advertise n The Times
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-27
Remnants
B to p Less
In the Upholstery Store

,Scrim Voile
Murquisette Lace
Net Cretonne
Tapestry Velour
Drapery Materials
Lengths vary from / yard to
8 yards and prices begin at 10c
a yard.
Cretonnes at SOC and 60c
will go a long way toward
Frightening the house during
this usually dull indoor season
between Winter and Spring.
Puffy pillows, CHEEKY side cur
tains with valances, scarfs,
covers, etc. of colorful cretonne
will transform a room into
haven of warmth and good cheer.
All of them are SO inches
wide and most of the cretonnes
are worth quite a bit more.
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-27

And he said he would be back to take
you to the theatre" '"N'
Virginia, who was In the act of helm
ing herself to the delicious looking
DISH. started up and few to the bed
oh, Miss Virginia" walled Emma.
Everything will be cold"
virginia was standing before her
dressing table with her short hair down
around her. She was pinning the
lustrous masses up loosely and she
turned as Emma appeared in the door
way.
II was going to leave my hair till I
got to the theatre" she explained. "But
It was too awful for any one to see. /
just had to do it over"
Emma looked at her mistress close
ly. Virginia had finished her hair and
was slipping out of her dark street
dress. in which she had Travelled. and
into another one. She backed ,lp to
Emma to be hooked up and her cheeks
were. flushed with excitement. Emma
had hardly finished when the telephone
rang.
Virginia started; she was all nerves ;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-27
Pin-Tucked Batiste

At $3.50 fine tucking lace dainty blouse
with square neck a collar.
At $575 insertion imitation fet are used
together and the effect is quite lacy different.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-27
Women's New
Crepe Nightgowns

Durable and altogether salts
factory because of their easy
laundering, crepe nightgowns en-
Joy well-deserved favor among
women and girls. They have been
difficult to get at any price and
we are very glad to be able to
price these so low.
At white crepe night
gowns trimmed with pink hem
stitching.
At 50 and $2.5O-pink crepe
nightgowns.
At S3-hand- embroidered pink
crepe nightgowns and night
gowns of good pink crepe with
bluebells or blue flowers.
New Envelope Chemises
Are Worth Seeing
OF softest white mercerized
nainsook in unusually pretty
styles, they are special at $1.5O
and $2-three styles at the latter
price!
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-27

but Emma proceeded with measured
steps to the telephone. Virginia how
cred In the background.
"Oh, yes, Mr.. Lyons. DO you want
to speak to Miss West? Just a mo
ment."
Virginia found herself trembling as
she took the receiver from Bmma's hand
and the fact made her furious. Her
Hello" was natural and friendly,
however.
Hello" came in Bills voice. II
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-27
Fresh White Blouses
in Springs Pleasant Fashions

Wolfe promising pretty blouses for SPRING
also good each ontesng
sequence white blouses at their best!
At $375 white voile blouse
and is trimmed with tucks, lace medallion edgng
Also fresh white batste revival of fiat collars
and trimmed with insertion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-27
NAVY SURPLUS SALE
STORE-RETAIL STORE

IN BUILDING NO. 4O1-JUST
OUTSIDE NAVY YARD GATE
OPEN FROM o A. NJ. TO r. NJ.
Remarkable savings may be made by
the purchase of the following new ar
ticles now on sale:
Baskets. coaIinR .....S155
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-27

was planning to get over and take you
to the theatre. but something has come
up. How is the babyY
Much better" A cool little notn had
crept into Virginia's voice.
"Tell me about it what was wrcue D
II really haven't time now, BIZ. |
haven't had dinner, and I'm due ~ the
theatre in fifteen minutes"
Tomorrow - Virginia Brings Her
Daughter Home.)>
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-27

A DECIDED lessening of prices has swept right
through our stock of women's winter coats.
New prices start at $780, and between that price
and $16S.5O there is virtually every kind of winter
coat for every winter occasion. Savings are verv
much worth while. (Market)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-27
White Outing Flannel
Very Good at 29c a Yard

Thick, soft, outing flannel
petticoats etc, is 27 inches wide.
Outing flannel SO inches wide excellent quality yard
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1920-07-03


the
founded made
Knerse the
musicaiy
with
please lovers of classical and popular music
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1920-07-03

delight
ente carooni,
study Normal She carried through the
Institution she had of the Art
a
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-12-17

bau- 2epartcment. lit nid't uu5e0inlt
eyior0crIid; menn Sic @uuNe ielbit
ME oben beidrieben beaauoelt
moroeu lit. SH moud}cn NalIen lit
- io9ar beIier, menn lie mall&gc.
f!iat bleibt.
bur muB man in ciu1m Iolheu
Safe Ole &eoctuug pou Ea1r I'll
Nabr bejidltileu uno, crforOtrlidcn.
ialS, erneucrn. Sum AuSiiil.
len eianeu iidl 9Sphalt. Nalf o0er
Concrete; aelegentlid bHlutt man
1ub cine 0iiidung non G4p1alt uno
SGaemebI ooer A@pbaIt ma San0:
aud mag man @ol5 eutgu0cr in ser
Torm zines 9IodS ootr in flciuc
Slide Qeboft aebraud'rM in mel
dem Sale oie SpnItcu o0cr ionit
uerbleibeuoen 3ipiihcnrdume nit CT.
mem ser gcnanmten au9'UumQ&ma.
terioIieu aI$qefiiIlt mer0cu milI'cn.
Gum SdIuIie icien u5t Sic Sn.
Itrnmcutc ermdbnt. oje 5u Ser Baum.
MISUNDERSTANDING eriQr0trIid iin0.
SieIeIben beitebcu in 5Wci Nohlmci.
,ein. (pon mcld'e elmer 81 3oH. ser
onocrc ~ Bon lana fem 5on, fer.
ner eincm 4teIicr mo Nol5bannter.
9dIr Die Observation-Disclosures Sdlnci0e
lolIte an Scr 3inoc ongcruOet tucr.
Son
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-12-17

uno Die lleber1paqung, 6oS eigentIid
beiIenoe Clement, brforoert. Baum.
wad)s mtB in iliiiiigem 3uItanoe
nufgetrogen ner0en. Cine anoere
@etbo0e, Die pieIfah ouf oen oui
ben Beriudsitotioner ongerpen0et
miro, lit Die 9eban0IunQ Der Yum.
Den ourdl 6as Sengen Der GberfIdhe
mittelB elmer 8oiolins o0er alfobol.
fofel, ser cine ioiortige geoedung
nit Seer, BED ODER 4spbolt fol9er
muB. Die bebanoeIten 9dunte mil.
len ieoes Sdbr elmer griinoIiden Be.
Iitti8ung unter3ogen, un6, iaus iif
Springe ooer A6br6dcIungen an Der
geoedun8 3ei3en ioutcn, bon neuem
beoeft peroclt.
9eim Gntiernen tIeiner 3peige,
muB man oarouf odjten, oaB lie bidt
an Dem ite unteritIeen0en 3meig er.
folot, 10 oob fem beruorragenoer
3eil iteben bIeibt. Die Shnittfid.
den miiiien mie obeu beifrteben be.
bauoeIt peroen. Sit cine 8uu0e
I1ngere Belt unbebonoeIt gebIie6en,
10 pernrinht 6ieis 8ernahtdiiigung
gau0bnIid elm @er'auIen Der iie nm.
~gc6enoen Naiie. SoIhe 3eiIe
miiiien big aui Die gciun0en 3siIe
glatt ~nbgeihnitten uno Damn nit
gaumluads beitrifen uno nu5geillt
mer0cn. @enn man Cement CUR
a~usiu1ung permenoet, 10 miiien Die
Jnnenieiteu Der @ohIuug ourA Gin.
itrltte gcrippt ner0en, oamit Ser
Tuuitcii cInen beiieren Salt &c.
MINT. Gingeronte gaunrin6e on
BEN Hdn0ern Der Ceiinung mub
d6geihnitten Deroeu. aber crit, mad.
>em Die @un6e iteriliiicrt Uoroen
lit.
las ausiiluen Der Ceiinung, ia.
gen pie Sahberitanoisen oes ader.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-12-17
Hesepte sur ~2luitern:Sailon.

elmer @Iottc thun. Dit @oicrfreijc
o0er 3id)orienioIot ncr3ieren. SIcjnc
Gemmcln fouuen an Stclle oes GRO
tca Oerucu0et meroeu.
Nnitcrn nno Spinat. - . aroBe
&Qnoc pon pcrIcienen mo gctpaldrc,
uet Spiuat icbt man nit tofen0snt
8niier, Dem MO etlpaS Snl5 juge-
iiiQt. nui5 Iclrer nnD IoBt Den Spi.
not, ohnc oen Enpi 3u5loedeu, 10
W}inlltcn idlori tod)en; auf einem5ie.
be obtropiru loiicn mo o%urdpreiisn.
ODER 0urd) 0ic &admoldlinc 0rcber. I
GBI0iiel Cutter, igBl0fiel i~cjnacbad-
tc 32ujcbcln ul0 u 3cbc &nobialldI
IiBt man unQoid6r ) WIinutcu bro.
ten, abcr ujd)t b%rduneu, mo iilt sen
Spuuot hiu5u, nit & icin0ebad;aa@u-
tern, y Ebecloiiel Gals, ettras Efcf.
Ter, luic0cr , Wljnutcu fod)en lailcn,
Uom ,3tucr utbmen uu0 nit / Qltt ge.
ihluacncm Gi0ottcr permjihcn =
QroBe Anitern ictt man mt ser Nrij5.
0Ii5 6euer uno l0Bt eben sum &ohcl
tomutgn ,&u elmer Nu00jn1iorm ut,r
Elm Nndifiiiicl legt mn cine 21le
Spiunt, oaraui 0ic 9luItcrn, oIi 0ieie
mic0crSpjuat. 0urolti eiue GAGE Nrn..
trumlon uuo gjcbt iibrr 0oa GaHle
ciucu GBlofieI geidrmol3enc Butter,
lett bic Torn IN 0cu Nud0fen uno
(6bt Ole 5pc,ie ungcid1r 20 gtira'rn
BADEN.
Nuiternfrpfcttcn. II @int 4uiteru
lett mon NIT ser Wrii6e oui3 2clt,c.
IdBt sum fod1cu Tonnmcn, pom * ;tr
mcbnlen obfijblcn Iniien nuo 0anr Die
2%lnitcrn ieiu baden. Non X @Bl0iiel
Gutter mn I Gbt0iicl W}cbG bcrci:at
man cine bcQc Wtchlidnibe. bic mar
NIT u lniic Niiternbriihc I0iht uno
nod elm pdor Minuten fod)en ldBt, Die
0cbaftcn Nuitcrn 5uillqt, nebit y
IheeI0iiel Sal3 lkIbcel6iieI Eiciier,
X lbccIoicl 5enf, umriibren, I Ebec
I6iicl Qcbodte NcteriiIie 5uiiigcn, ouh
Gi6ottcr, cbcn gum @odcn fonn1en
Iaiicn, pom 3encr nehmen mo falt
mer0cu laiicn. D}it einem @Bl0ffei
itidjt man Eortioncn nb. pnnirt oicit
nit 81 mo 0rotfrumeu, 0riidt iic Fl.
mas lad mo brat tie iron b%ralri;
bciBcs Gel 1T ant bcitcn oo5u Yer.
Sen NIT Cnrtore 5auce gereift.
,Eh3 i2dtr .WllM
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-12-17

Ieften cine &oQe ipielt. Ser 9erlIner
nennt cine 0rbfeige cine 8afpflail,
ME. IN Ser Sprad)e 6rlt HellterS
nenrt man ben 3weitritt ooer@opler
in 5ebr darafteriitiIher 8eiIe Yln1n-
menplilffer, 5. b. 8flalmenpIhlfer.
neil mander Sdn3er mobl Den enl'
oruf mod)te, ais biipie er nnd) Den
8iloumen am Baum.
Ole 9floume fommt, o0er fam me-
niaIten5 iriiber oas gar5e Sobr bin
Dltrdl nid,t pom Gilb Der Wenld)belt.
@ob's feline friiden 8flanmen, 70
8odpfloumen uno GIlonmenmnls, III
SeItcrreidl nit einem tlfeh'ldlell
@ort 8omi0el %genannt, ooS IN Der
Goh- uno @offunit cine groBe Houe
ipieItc. @ie iebr Den &lnoern oea
GoIfes qeruoe Die @ofpflaumen ans
Ser3 ge1uadIen limo, 5eigcn ms Die
ioaenannten Yflaumenmanner, Die
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-12-17

Inter Den berifieoenen 6arbihIds
gen Ser 0rpington5 Iino Die geI5eu
tpobl am perbreitetlten, 0eren @Gie-
Ser moaIidit gleidnldBig gelb Der.
lonQt merocu. 8Icif bclicbt iino aud,
Die meiBcn inter oen 3iittern, aber
Die Idnpar5cn un0 ae}eidneten 6or.
belIhldge boben MIR eincn beid)rdnf
ten 2iebboberfrei5 o%lti3upeiien, MI
ben iid) obcr altd oQem Nniheinc
nod) nid)t 1torf ciltbilrgern. ga i9rG
3uft miibinm lit, nenn Sic Ih;cre
it'd gut i'm 6eoerfIeieo ~prdieutiren
ioQen.
Die Haiic ieIbit lit in England en-,
%Itan0en, un6 in gnglono ulto aud
BEL inns 5iidtete man nuf maiiise.
nie0riggeItcQte, f|lol1menreihe a0rper.
Die NAtciaenihoften Scr Gbiere mur-
Den hierourf ober iebr bernbge0riift.
Giniiftige 3iidter 3iebcn heute aui
Itraffes 8cfie0er un0 m~ittelhobc 20u.
ie mo aui 2eiitung$fdbigfcit.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-12-17
Saummunoen.8 ebanoluno.

Gurd] cine 5eitige uno fa6gemdBe
@e6anoIung fonnen nieIe 90lme ge'
rettet ner0en, Die obne oteielbe Dem
l~lnterGange gerpeibt iin0. Sic Gr-
baltuna 0ieier 91ume liegt ober i'm
S5ntereIie Ser 2an0tpirte ut0 Sbit.
siitter uno oirite iif) aIs Elm pro.
fitabIes @eitdft erpeiien. ginige
8runoregeln ioaten Dor alien on.
bern Dem 8eodttnis e~ingeprdgt
uer0en.
/. gntiernuug Der ourd 6roit,
Site ODER &ranfbeit en~tltnnoenen
@erIetungen Der Rin6e uno oeS
Solses ser 9Glme.
2. StereIiIierung ouer Sfnitt.
Hidden.
3. @afferoitte geoedung Der
SberfIdde.
@enn grobe 4eite gu entiernen
iino, 10 iolte oos a5i0gen niht Don
ser oberen Seite aus erfoIgen, neil
onOur6 Elm abipIittert. p%eruriodt
miro. Wan oerfabre olelrlebr duf
oieie 8eiie: Nnn idge einen Gin.
Ifnitt III oie untere Seite, mo bier.
All einen 8~rpeiten uon oben, an Ell.
rem Don Dem unteren Ginihnitt ct.
mas entfernten gunft. Sit Der ait
gciaaen, Damn ioIte Der 4ititumpi
0ift ON 9aumte abgebaft mer6en.
6ierauf ioute man iofort oie Shnitt.
fldde nit SdeTdd be0efen. 9os
iibrige entbI6B:e 9oI3 muB elmer
Notwithstanding u~nter3ogen Der.
Ben; aud iino ale in Nitleioenidoit
ae3oaenen Steuen Oes gnumes nit.
tells elmer 5eertaoedung 3u idIten.
als ~maiier3ldses @e0efun35ailttel
1T Defenders 8aumnah5, GUS Fed,
1erpentin un0 8nhs 5uinmmenge.
lett. 81 e~mpfebIen. neil es ous Nus
trodnen eurd Die 2uit per9inoert
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1920-12-17


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