davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-19
DISCUSSIONS CONTINUE
Council of League Still Engaged en
 Pole-Lithuanian Dispute
By Associated Press

Paris, September 1s.-Discussion of the boundary dIsput beetween Poland and Lithuania, which has led to spor- adic hostilities between those natl ons. was continued today by the council of the League of Nations in session here. The council will take up the question Sunday morning, having failed to reach any decision in the matter today.
 Although the council heard both M. Woldemar. the Lithuanian foreign IT T : ister, and Ignace Paderewski the for mer Polish minister. it is understood that it has not yet been determined whether the league shas Jurisdiction. as Lithuania is not a member of the league.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-19
MERIDIAN, MISS.

Meridian, Miss, September 1S.- (Special.)- federal grand jpry ad- journed late yesterday after returning fifty-five bills of indictment since the federal court was convened Monday morning by Judge Edwin Holmes. This is the largest number of bills ever brought by a grand jury in the hs1 tory of the~federal court in this city. Most of the indictments were against alleged violators of the federal prohibit tion law in the manufacture of whisky. Twenty-sx of those indicted entered pleas of guilty and were fined on an average of $100. the cost of court and sentenced to the county jail for a pe riod of thirty days each. Altogether. thirty cases were disposed of, exclusive of civil cases.
 With the end of the suit for alleged damages in the sum of s25, 900. brought by Mrs. Minnie Lee Davis Shearer of Eenoit Miss, against Walker D. Hines, federal director general of railroads during government control, which is now in progress, court will adjourn for tn, term Mrs Shearer, asks damages in the sum named for alleged insults and abusive language from negro porter on a Pullman car. Gabe Jacob son and Harden H. Brooks of Meridian and William B. Lucas of Macon repre- sent the plaintiff and A. S. Bozeman and Ben F. Cameron of Meridian and R. H. and J. H. Thompson of Jackson represent the government In the case. An opportunity will be given to the membership of the First Presbyterian church next Sunday morning to contrib ute to the relief of the aged ministers and orphans through helping to pur- chase the Heard building in Jacksonville, Fla. The Presbyterians of the United States have been offered by Mrs F..
 s4oo. 900 by December. 1920.
 Meridian women are fast qualifying by registration to exercise the right of suf frage in all elections to be held after the elections of this year. The law that requires registration four months before general election prevents them from participation in the presidential election and the municipal primary elections
 which are to be held in November of this year. Up to the present there are about seventy registered. .
 President W. F. Pigford of the Merid- ian Retail Merchants Association here announces the selection by the associa- tion of Miss Ellie Harrison as temporary secretary to succeed H. L. Cough, re- signed.
 The city hall auditorium was crowded last night by those who assembled to witness an operetta by the children of the State Masonic Orphans home given under the direction of Mrs. Hill wife of Superintendent Hill of the home Sixty three children of the home were on the stage at one time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-19
C. L. HAROLD

Tn establishing coal commission in Alabama as I understand the pro- posed legislation. the state will assume great responsibility with an immense liability attached" said c. L. Harold, secretary of the Civic Association. Not having completed my study of the text of the proposed bill I cannot pass definite judgment. on 1t, however. The step would be novel one and purely experimental in this section Of all the aspects of the ease I think the one which should be most carefully considered is the responsibility which such commission would impose on the state"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-19
JAMES A. SIMPSON

"I was surprised at the socialistlc tendencies of the bill recommended by Governor Kilby for the appointment or C. coal committee and requiring com pulsory arbitration among the mine operators and mine workers, said James A. Simpson. "Of course my Judgment is off-hand, for I have only read the article appearing in The Age Herald and have not studied it closely, In my opinion it will Ttablish principle that can be applied No every thing that goes to make up the hu- man life and is a precedent that will put everything in the hands of the state. Although it may fix a price for the coal and the miners I don't think it could force the miners to live up to the price it fixed for them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-19
DIR. c. w. SHROPSHIRE

The time has come when something should be done" said pr. Courtney w. Shropshire, president of International Civitan. q read with interest the ar ticle in The Age-Herald regarding the bill presented to the legislature which was recommended by Governor Kilby creating coal committee and re- quiring compulsory arbitration and ] am in favor of this commission if 1t will bring about readjustment or things. As long as conditions remain as they are e~our country will be in the unsettled condition that 1t is today and heartily indorse this bill which, if properly handled, will bring about n readjustment of conditions in this dis +si1a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-19
THREATS ARE HUNDRED
Tuscaloosa County Sheriff Goes to
 Brookwood to Investigate Reports

Tuscaloosa, September 1s.-(Speciaf.)-A rumor was circulated at Brookwood q mining town in this county, today that threats had been made to blow up the mines tonight
 Sheriff Hughes was called upon and asked to request state troops from the governor. On receiving the message the sheriff left this afternon for Brookwooe to make an investigation, declaring if he found conditions as bad as was stated, he would call upon Governor Kilby for troops to be sent to the strike zone. He is not expected to return until late tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-19
DIR. P0RRAS SAILS
President Elect of Panama and Fam
 fly Are on Way Home

New York, September 1s.-Dr. Beli- ziari Porras, president-elect of Pana- ma, sailed for home on the steamer Pastores here today, accompanied by his wife and son.
 Never before has there been such a friendly feeling between Latin-Amcr- ican countries and the United States, pr. Porras said before departing, add ing that this was particularly true of Panama. He said the unity between North and Latin America is bound to improve in the future.
 Dr. Porras and his family have been visiting the United States the last few weeks,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-19
RADICALS GATHER
More Than Score of Countries Repre-
 sented at Third International Meet

Washington, September 1S.-Repre- sentatives of political and labor groups in more than score of countries are attending the second conference of the third internationale, which opened at Moscow last month. according to advices received here today in official circles. Groups in the United States represented, the advices said, included the American socialist party, communist party and communist labor party
 Other countries from which repre- sentatives were present were Great Britain, France, Hungary Germany, Austria, Poland. Sweden, Letvia, Bull gaTia, Esthonia, Lithuania, Turkey, Ia- dia, Korea, China. Armenia, Persia. Egypt, Azerbaijan, Georgia and Afghan istan
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-19
minister of labor for the Kerensk

minister of labor for the Kerensky government. This post he held until the bolshevist revolution. He was one of those appointed to receive and in form the Root commission from the United States concerning the condi tfons in Russia at that period.
 Mir. Zilboorg is the author of "The Passing of the Old Order in Europe" He is a brilliant scholar in several languages and delivers his lectures and readings in English, French or Rus sian.
 Membership cards for the Drama League may be renewed or secured by calling at the Birmingham public liz brary. Mrs. Hornady announces.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-19
Alfred W. Lawsehe Dead
By Associated Presa

Chattanooga, September 1S-Alfred w. Lawsche, aged 75, president of the South ern Refractories and Kaolin Company of Trenton, N. J., and Fort Payne, Ala, died on a train en route from the Ala bama city to Chattanooga today It is thought that Mir. Lawsche became over Fort Payne. His remains will be shipped to Trenton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-19
np pERCY WOODAIL,

pr. Percy Woodall, president of the Rotary Club, said: q don't think we need any additional laws. but only need. the ones we already have en- forced. If there are any profiteers and this charge can be proven, then I think they shovld go to jail. The state should be able to take care of the miners without any new laws and in my opinion there is sufficient law machinery in Alabama if it were only put into operation"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-19
Hoods SarsapariIIa Makes Food Taste Good

Creates an appetite, aids digestion, purifies the blood, and thus relieves scrofula, catarrh, the pains and aches of rheumatism and gives strength to the whole system.
 Nearly 50 years phenom enal sales tell the story of the great merit and success of Hoods Sarsaparilla. It is just the medicine you need now. Hoods Pills help-fine cathartic.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-19
BERNORD IN NOME
Explorers Arrive on Teddy Bear After
 Two Years In Arctic
By Aeeociated Press

Nome, Alaska. Sept. 1S.-Captain Joe Bernard and A. Anderson arrived here today with their vessel, the Teddy Bear, after four years spent in the Arctic, dur ing twenty-five months of which time they were icebound at Taylor Island nj Victoria strait, near King William Land
 Captain Bernard brought with him a native of the land of Stefansson's fa- nous blonke Eskimos, but declared that after two years search of that district he was unable to locate any of the blonde natives.
 He found sod houses evidently of great age in East Carnation Gulf. he said, and brought back pieces of old ivory and other curios uncovered in the ruins.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-19
The Weather

Washington, September 1s.-Alabama and Mississippi: Fair Sunday; Monday fair in interior; unsettled on the coast Monday, not much change in tempera
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-19

That's quite an army of well dressed school boys, we'll say. And the savings represented by the low price at which Blachs sold these suits would make stack of dollars high as the Jefferson Bank building. And you'll agree that's quitea loto of money for even this big cash store to save Birmingham parents in one season.. But there's more of it coming to you in these
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-19
Local Data

For the 24 hours ending at 2 p. m.: Highest temperature ................ S7 Lowest temperature .............. 64 Mean temperature ..................> 7e Normal temperature ................... "A Deficiency in temperature since Jan. 4. 15 Rainfall .......................... .0v Total rainfall since Jan. 1 .......... .55. .SS Excess in rainfall since Jan. 1......2o.SS & Relative humidity, a.. m.. 7e; 12 noon, 55; p. m., 64.
 Dry thermometer, a. m., 67 12 noon, S5; z D. m. 76.
 72 [ p. m., 67.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-19

i Conflicting views are expressed by Birmingham men on the proposed coal eommission.
 i Representative men made the fol- Towing statements yesterday:
 FRED G. MOORE
 As a general thing I am in favor of la commission which has as it's chief duty the protection of the public from conditions arising out of the differences between capital and labor" said Fred iG. Moore, city attorney.
 The people need protection against the strikes which are perpetrated by the miners and the profiteering that is sometimes perpetrated by the opera square deal all round and protects the interests of the public.
 "The proposed commission will be somewhat on the order of the court of industrial relations which is Jnaln- tained by the state of Kansas and W hich has functioned for several years there with fair amount of success.
 Such a court insures reasonable production of coal. sold at reasonable prices.
 Frankly, as things are going 1ow, it seems to me that the public will have to enact some such law in order to protect itself"
 o. l.. BUNN
 Although I have not given careful study to the proposed Legislation, I think, generally speaking, that the country has seen too much state and government control and ownership in the past few years" said O. l.. Bunn general manager of the Chamber of Commerce.
 Frankly, l have become skeptical Il do not believe that the state or the government should take charge of any private business unless it is absolutely r necessary and the situation cannot be handled otherwie.
 ''If the Alabama coal mines cannot or will not furnish the people with coal then they have the mines of Tennessee, Kentucky, Illinois and Missouri to draw from and their output is distinct 1y sufficient to take care of our needs
 According to my judgment, the oc- casion does not demand the state reg ula tion of Alabama coal mines. It ere ates discrimination against Alabama in that coal mines of other states are not so regulated
 'It seems to me that Alabama needs to make herself a better capital state than she is at present or the cha lces are she will be drifting anyway"
 W. l.. HARRISON
 W. L. Harrison, member of the leg
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-19
.kaynee blouses

An irresistible assortment of these famously good blouses in light and dark colors-plenty of blue cham brays and other favorites And the colors are warranted absolutely . fast, Remember that.
 All sizes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-19

i Conflicting views are expressed by Birmingham men on the proposed coal commission.
 Representative men made the fol- statements vastardQy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-19

L. Harrison, member of the leg
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-19
boys pants

and what boy doesn't need an ex- tra pair or two. These are pretty dark mixtures, we'll tailored from worthy fabrics. Full lined-tightly sewed seams and buttons, etc.
 All sizes
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-21
Keep Your Blood Pure
If You Expect Good Health

~. I,hou,raiIEru wuh ia 'rri"' ~
pntu I'yr'uo. i"'i'r. I'ySir''n' -"
nrhrr dignguFInE nkiu hirrnT"V. g"""'"l
chIIii, Wilton rnnh'- 10 nir"uH""i r"'n
hclrleaS nuh inNUy u'hrt h"""""N 900
IA, dlrr,i result - Impure hlr"h
You AN IN a lrrE" IU"HHuT" nN"lh ia
hill, - dir,nT'. l.. m" ~" "f y %.
th, vnudorTul blood Irmrdy ihhi ms
been In constant use, for more than nfty
,rarr 81 4 ,lraus"E tho blood lh"f
nuKhiy II In sold by hruEEi7i7 '''D
where
rnr vnIunbl" literature nnh n"hl'nl
sdyi,.c absolutely ff~r. writ" TODAY -
,,ht,f Nrdi,nl Nd,Ircf 60i Hwifl I,nh"r
.,Irt, NIIarth 90
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-21
RIrh. a~d niood Ia n---pusI ," You
Wsll-aslnH

you cannot "'cr"HliwR'" 'ho Iwp"r'
sr.r - ts,uiuE tn hl'"h fr"" ~ impU
irIru 'tu,u JON FrnlIf~ that No h'r''
B., constantly pumping ms '''Nl 'lnII T."
co.. Iurf any lrnrufiy IN 'hr hlu"h Will
cause ,orirus ,"mpl',HlI"nN
Nuy aItght d.e"rd'I OF impurities Ia
. s..ur,r - dNnE~r. a. oV"ry vital organ
- lN. body lie p.udS UPON III" blood sup
nj. o.. ufup.rIs perform ir- rur,tInu-
Many rtInful Hui DANGEROUS dt-'arrs
Al, rf, dlfe,t rr-ult nf a bad 'uuiIiIn
.f I.r t,a,d Amazing lhe most r'r."HH
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-21
HOW THEY STAND
NATIONAL II w.


I,,, i""oil - u'""hl."
I1Ilsd.IrlI" Il''"'",'rn go.
hI.,r. = Ii'U Y.'h
60 i..rHr. n.r.i'.'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-21

Yesterday '.=nnas

,il,nFn I.hII.,i, lrLU,
, hI., 80, I.ul"d. lI,i,," " r"ri'uD
- inuIr nnnhi"FInu. cain
I.t,Ihnd r"Hi,rt. I,'ni u.'T'd
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-21

TndaTa DANES

.D.,pI, IuhIH 81 l'l'iThuiUh -
fr,- YUIk - hl' a."
TI,pEItu 90 tlu. luus1I
I',,fItr - 80 .,,iiIH
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-21

i1atist 40 49, 80
.rI s'Ht''a 'I~''''
ag, . ts ~
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-07-02
Ssjndt uad Dieleu SaBren feline
8emeinSe iuieSer.

Yaitor Sre0 Goenig uno Satin
fnnten letten Sonntag bon Granite
Gitp, ST., in ibrem Iuto bierber
rno poren bis Nontag @dIte BEG
Iaitor 6. %. ellis uno oeiicn So.
Mile. BoItor &oenig mar Dor etpa
% Snbren lGngerc 3eit bier ais
Secllcrgcr Der bieiigen sc. 6. @e.
mcinOe tbdtig, uno belt nm letter.
Sonntag aben0 in ser Stride 0ieier
@cmcinOc cine grc6igt ST. mcIfcr
DieIc iciner friiberen @cmeinoeglie0er
lid ~einaeflnoen bottcll. Eeb. &oenig
mar /. 3. bier 'einer ser popul6rIten
Treoiger in Sernarn unb Inter
icinen @emeinbcglicbcrn IomobI ais
Sen 8iirgern unicrer Stoot, glcid
bclicbt. Son bier ans begaben lid
Enitor &ocnig rnb Satin nod Ser,
ger mn 8oItor @tc33 uno Somilic
por ibrcr Giidfebr nod Grant gitb,
cinen 9eiud ob5uItotten.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-07-02
sic MitaIie0er 6eg 0niahtg Of

Die Mitglieoer 0es. Gniqbts Of
Columbus Sr6ens bielten am lebtcn
Sonntog Elm SomiIien.Seit altf Sem
SoirpIote ob. <eOiger's OrdeIter
Iiefcrte sic @1tiif fir bieie @eIeger.
belt. IIs cine Ser bicIen llnterbal.
tungen fan6 elm 9allipieG 5Diifan
SEN Sungeeiellen unb ben @bemdn-
nern itott, Bel neldem Die 2etteren
unterlogen. Score 7 8u 5.
-SrIs. Srmo @ousbunb unb
Meto gebIepolo reiiten am @itt-
nod mad ct. 2ouis 100 tie 9eidGf.
tigl1ng angenommen baben.
SRI. Sou @uteneDer fam lctte
@o9e BON Sot Springs, arf,, bier
Der uno miro mebrere @o6en bel
ibrem Sater, &i6oro 8. @atemeper,
ar,f &uIb SsImb bertpeilen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-07-02
Slnmcr-G ngclbredt.

0ur6 %oitor q. &llbn bon ser
cpongl. ct. Sofobi.G Stride in Stonn
Sill, muroen am Wittpoh in Der
clterli6en @obnung Ser 9rout, Sri,
SIorencc s. gngeIbre6t utb grnit
@lumer in Sen fl. 9ltnb Ser @be
cingcIcgnet. Die 9raut lit cine
Sodyter beg Or. Sobn GngeIbrcdt
bon Stonb Sill uno Ser iunge Che
monn Elm Sobn oeS BERT. 6. gl1s
mer bon Berger. Die ReltoermGbl.
ten, oenen mir unIeren ber6li6en
@lilfipuni6 cntbictcn, meroen in
Berger pobncn no SEER glunler i'm
W0bel. un6 9ortbol5.8 ci6dfte ietnes
9rr,oers, Sermon 8lumer bei6Gf'
tigt lit.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-07-02
Sarmer iucrSen IaiIen : Seriamm.
lnug abbalten.

Sic Sormcr bon @osconooe
County mcrOcn ont Somstog, Sen 3.
SltIi in @cnncfc's &ollc, in Omens.
billie, cine MaIienoeriammlrng oh.
6olten gum 3medc ser @rilnoung
elmer Go,ntp Organization. Sic
0itolicOcr Ser bartholomew 6arnls
Clubs iino bcionbers criudt Der
&eriommllng b%ci8uluobncn, unO lid
an Scr @abl ser 8en1tc1t Ser neuerl
Gplmtp @iIociotion Ser Sarmer 5t
bctDciliqcn. Die &%crionmlltng miro
Inn 3 llbr nod)mittagS 6ur SrOnlng
gcr,tfen merben.
Im SonStag finbct cbcnfaIls in
Smcn8billc oie 8ierte-Suli Scier
Itatt, 10 0nB bic Sarner Die lid aur
Scriammlung einfinbcn @eleaenbeit
baben mcr6en ii6 nad Ser Scriomn.
hing an ser Seicr bctbciligcn gu
f0nncrl.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-07-02
Giidcn ms Telb.

Cine 5pcitc 9ibiiion Ser Grnte.
Nrbeiter @rn1ee riittc lcbtc ISOLDE
an Oie Sonio8 Gront, unter 6iibrltng
hires Sorlptnlnnn8, e. 9: 8oeihel,
mo mic 3ltr Belt al3 ltniere Sim.
gems IN Oen &rieg 5o9cr, moren bicle
Scr Nngeb6ri1cn an 8o6nhofc ter
iomtneIt nm Sen noh Sem @cItcn
5ieben6en 6ricocn8s Sol6oten hei it,
rem g(bi6ieoe Gin 2c6emobl otf
boloi9cS @ieocrIcbcn 5u~3urufen:
Nl,Bcr SEN bercits Gctte ISOLDE CT.
mGbntcn jungcn 2Clltcll, rciIten am
Mittipp6 iolgcnoe naf Santos INN
BORT in oen GrntefeIocrn 1t orbeis
ten: @arrp 0ufner, 6loren5 SdnliOt,
arthur @llIt glltg. Sonoer, 8alter
Streblp, Sbco. 9ufner, 8oltcr
MaeIer, Serntun MoeIcr, 60. NM
grnit GoeI6cl, Ilhcrt &oblfing ltnb
6reo Soclmer.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-07-02

Strait Sl,lill5 6onicn mtBte Ii6
mCgcn MISUNDERSTANDING elmer
Operation untcr3icbm Sic ON lcttcn
Somstog No6mitto9 in Soffner'8
@oipitaG 6ltrh sic Ncr8tc 6. g.
Noifner ltn0 Trc0crif gltfocrSci0e
mt&gcfiibrt murOe.
-&beo. S9uItc reiite Iebten
Mittpo6 mad Snroctie, Ntebr., no
er in ser grntc arbciten miro.
'6albiGbrIidCr Reouftions Scr
follf BON S6uben IN o. g. Rtef'S
4. StraBe Sdrtb Store.
SO. S. @erfurtb uno 5oInilic,
bon @oonOille, bcfonoen lid lctte
ISOLDE mebrcre Gage bier ouf Sc.
iltd BEL ser M1ttter ser Srdu Ser.
fltrtb. Strait 8. 6. 0tt.
-Gbas. Shutb, bon ct. 2ouiS,
mar lcttc ISOLDE mebrere Gage bier
gum 9eiu6 iciner Wltttcr, Srnt
Caroline Sdutb.
-SenrD @ui6nepcr uno ieinC
Sticfto6tcr, Sri. Srin8dr6 Druid,
troten Iebten Somstag cine &ciiC
mad Wilmoltfcc, @isconiin, an no
iie ulebrerc @oden bel Serpanbtcr
ucrtucileu mer6en.
-9aS @ollipic( ooS lcbtcn Conn.
tog Hodmittog bier 5piIhcn '0cn.
@ermom uno Dem Gocific Ecorr
itattfonN, 5og 1oblrci6c @eill0er
gum 9oIe 9uQ Narf. Sn cineIr
friibcrcn Spielc nit Sem EocifiC
Gcum bottcn unierc SlunQcnS sen
&iir5eren 9c3o9en un0 ollt Sonntoq
marcn 6ieielbcn b%cIonoers bcitrcbt
Die Sdorte tpie6er ollS5ltlpetcn mos
iblten ou6 nnd bortcnl Sumpfc &c.
lang. Bis 8rtr 8. Smiling lpor ho$
Spiel uncntidieoen ~geblieben bis Sc;
Ser If. Surfing oos Sermonn Seam
nit 7 Qegen 6 @lrnftcn Sen SicQ oo
bon trll9.
-Sugo Bod unb @ottin, friibe,
SRI. Mobcl Sdrttb, iino bo6erfrct.
iiber Sic Nnfllnft oes Grit9eborener1
zines mltnteren S0bnd)ens, 0oS an
lesten 8reitog oas 2idt Ser @e[
erblidte.
-Oliber S6sncr, Bis Dor &1trs
EN- bier pobnboft, 6eri6tet aus Ger
ington, 500, Dab CT Icste ISOLDE &c
gliidli6c 8atcr eines nllerIiebItc,
So6terdens g%etporoen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1920-07-02

-2(u6 oen 8c9 3ltr Coles Greet
hot Der aIapperitorh ~gcfunoen unO
bort gug. 5pcrrp un6 Satin init
cinem S0bnden beglildt.
-Sobn Jgat6als, weIdcr in
Cdsner's Garage bei6Gftigt lit, CT
lit bel ser arbeit an elmer 9oDr.
mui6iue cine tiefe Sdnittmrnoe an
Der S6ulter, sic 0urh Or. Smttb
nit mc6rcren 5tidcn 5uiommcns
gcn1bt pcr0cn muBtc.
-1uao Sholtcr ur0 @ottin, Don
Icaittrit, bcimlOcn iih OIL Wontog
c.hga&uciIe bier.
'@clcgcntli6 ser Tcicr ocs gIor.
rci6c1 @icrtcn miro am Sonntog
9lbcno in Ser Iotum0o oc5 Guir'
ploec5 GIN grobcr @oll itottfinoen.
-Gurl 0ebcr, bon Ger &lenf
glunbcr So. rtiitc lcbtcn Sam&tog
IN Observation-Disclosures nod
aanIo3 Gitp.
-@erbert @Iaier, bon Sonc$.
boro, @Irfonios, mcilt lett letter
ISOLDE bier gum 9cillf Icincr Gttcrn.
@ltItup 6Iuier un0 Satin,
-Gr. S. S. @rof unO 5onliIic,
BON RbilclorlD, bGfnnoen iid) lettcn
Samstog mo Sonntng bier ais
B1ite scr @itttpe Sui. @ruf. gtltt.
ter 6es Or. @rai, uno anoercn Ser.
mon6ten.
-Sont. unO Scnrp &idcr unb
Ocrcn 6anilicn, bon EOtSoom, uno
Ncn. 9rinfmoun lno s. g. Meper,
bon Ban, morcn Icbten Somstog
bciuhspciie bier unb mobnten audi
Dem Spmtngihul . Set Der ct,
Naula. @cmci1oe ouf ocn IoirpIobc
tci.
-Gos SomltoQitul Set Ser CD.
ct. &ollls Stride nos lcbtcn Gums.
tag olli Dem 6airplabe o~bGcbultcn
mrrbC NOR 6llBerit 5oblrcid beindt,
lu,O guar nid)t MIR bon Den Conn.
togihuI &in0crn mno ibrcr 9c5rcr,
ion0Crn apd oie Gltern 6erielbcl
uno Sablrcihc Boulder aus Stoot
uno 2ono 6nttcn iid cingcfuubcrL
mo tic nit ser fr6hlihen &inocr.
ifnar cilcn ber0nilQten Nn6mittog
r%crlcbtcn.
50. s. gippurt uno Satin,
Sralt SS0a Steocrts, Sralt Mllgultt
9ingenfelocr, Sltgo &rctidmor 1tnf
Satin nebit Eohtcr, bon ct, 2ouis.
unb Sri. 6. @rob. bon Wonito, S1.
nelde mebrerc Gage ON Srrnpift
Bel Der Camille s. @. BOD bcrmeilt
batten, fomen lesten Rontog file,
our6 orf Der Seimreiie rad ct
9ouis begriffen. au6 Serman 90.
toll itn6 8atttn urb Sbeo. 2atnll
bon Roiebilo, iparen am Sonntof
@GItc Scr Camille Bod. Die @dit
ails ct. Souls pertpeilten ouf Del
Seimreiie f,trse Belt in Sermoni
UNI Srau @m. S6lenber, einel
germanbten 6es Serrn &reti6mar
einerl fr,raen 8eiu6 obsuitatten.