davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-05-27
new HOPE
CURRENT EVENTS

Raymond Jenkins, brother of Will
lam Jenkins of Ferry st. is confined
to the League Island Naval Hospital
suffering with burned eye. He is off
the U. S. S. Utah.
The examinations of the Seniors of
the New Hope High School will begin
on June 10 tn.
Dayton Allen of the U. S. S. Penn
svlvania is visiting his mother, Mrs.
Louise Allen at her home on Bridge
ST. The ship is stationed at New York.
Leon Higgins of the U. S. S. North
Dakota is visiting his mother Mrs.
Higgins on Chestnut st. The ship is
stationed at Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Minor and
son Charles of Ferry St. Motored to
Bristol on Saturday.
Miss Ethel Balance of Philadelphia
is the guest of Mrs. Sarah Dubs of
Ferry St.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. N. Dubs and daugh-
ter Eleanor, motored to Pemberton on
Sunday.
Miss Grace Horn of Water ST., was
a Philadelphia visitor on Sunday.
Verna Parcell, Anna and Verna
Stever, Dotty Fell, Anna Scarbor-
ough, Edith Pidcock, William Lewis
and Edward Curley of the New Hope
High School will take part in the In
terscholastic Meet which vii! be held
at George School, Newtnwn Pa, on
Friday May 9th.
Mrs. George Carlen of Ferry St, is
visiting her son Bernard Carlen Of
Doylestown.
Mrs. Roy Large of Ferry ST., Miss
Laura Knowlton of the York road
and Mrs. Caroline Wood Of the RIVER
road, motored to Doylestown on Wed
nesday to attend the Nurses CONVEX
ton.
The play, "a Near Tragedy of
Dark Hollow" wnicn was given by the
Home Nursing and first aid class was
quite success. The sum of $3.50
was realized.
Nathan BONN of the New Hope
General Store is suffering from Ivy
poisoning is such 1 way as to be con-
fined to his home in Trenton.
Mrs. Daniel Oblinger has been quite
i'll at her home on Bridge St., suffer
ing with a severe attack of asthma.
Miss Caroline Dillon of Ferry st.
was a weekend quest of her aunt
Miss nettie Dillon and Miss Janet
Gordon, of Trenton, N. J.
Mrs. l. Lincoln Virgins is suffer
ing with a severe cold at her home
on New St.
Mrs. Walter Reamer and son Yer
non, of Ferry st. are visiting Mrs.
Reamer's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
mer Kitchn of Cottage Hill. Vernon
is being treated by Dr. Wilhelm of
Robbsville, for skin disease.
Alice Mae Kelley spent the week
end at West Chester State Normal
school attending the Aryon reunion
on Wayne Field Saturday, May q.
Mr.. Harry Young is recovering
from his illness at his home on N
Main st.
On Tuesday evening the Social
Club was entertained by Mr.. and
Mrs. Bernard Carlin at their home
on State St., Doylestown. The mem
bers of the club went from New Hope
in one of the trucks of the Union
Mills.
Mrs. Daniel Robbins, of Amber
is visiting her mother, Mrs. William
benson, on Water St.
Sunday guests of Richard Peaker
and Mr.. and Mrs. James B. Carter
of Ferry St. were their two sisters
Mrs. Julia A. Coleman, of New York
City, and Miss Mary A. Peaker, OF
Philadelphia, Miss Mildred Grant was
also present with Miss Hattie Savoy
and Mr.. McCorkle, all of Phila.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Warford, OF
Ferry St. are moving into their new
home on the York Road.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1921-05-27
PENNSYLVANIA-NEW JERSEY RAILWAY COMPANY
TROLLEY SERVICE
TO PATRONS:

The Trolley Company is selling communication tick
cts at SUBSTANTIAL REDUCTIONS from the cash fares
authorized by tariff schedules The attention of the
Public is called to these tickets, that advantage may be
taken of the low rates
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-03

in the schedule remain vacant, and
these are being rapidly allotted.
The Institutes were planned to
run Tor a week; and this length
has been almost universally adopt
ed. The basic courses include from
three 10 six lectures on tuberculo-
sis, child hygiene, nutrition, elm
les, and health centers, con1nuni'
cable diseases. non.communicable
diseases. industrial hygiene, sani-
tary engineering, administrative
problems, mental hygiene, medical
social work, syphilis, gonorrhea,
protective social work; and the de-
iinquent. Single lectures will also
be given on special occasions. Two
institutes. those at Holt Springs
and Chicago, will be devoted espe-
cially to venereal diseases.
The lecturers who will speak at
some or all OF the gatherings are
the best available in their particular
lines in the country. Among them
are Frederick r. Green, John Fl.
Stokes, A. ]. Mclaughlin. William
c. White, Valeria Parker, w. +.
Snow, W. A. Evans and NJ. j.
Rosenau.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-03
How Sugar Bowl
Hits Hawaiian Isle.

HONOLULU, 4. H.. Sept. s..
(By Matll-The tremendous effect
that the condition Of the world Is
sugar bowl has upon the life Of the
HawaiiD Islands was exempltfed
here recently wien the United
states customs officials announced
taat there had been a decrease Of
Sl4,55S,134 in the territory's ex-
ports to the mainland United States
during the fiscal year ending June
80 last, as compared with the exs
ports of the previous fiscal year.
Only the fact that the value of
exported canned pineapples In
creaRed by nearly 81, 100000 kept
the figures from fallinE much low
er, as they reflected the fall in
price OF raw sugar from Its peak
price of 1856 cents per pound in
1920 to its present price Of less
than five cents o pound. TAe de-
cline in the value Of exported raw
sugar during 1921 was S25,S72,-
526 under 1920, the respective fig
ures being s91.04S,969 and S1l6,-
42O,7e6.
The total exports were 49,"
S92,s79, compared with S142,246r
O08 for 1920 and $93.o1s,404 for
1919.
Hawaii's purchases from the
mainland increased nearly $751;
100000 during the 1921 period
over the 1920, the respective fig
ures being $77,324,l14 and $59.-
ISL, 621,. compared with S43,S72'-
1914.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-03
New Project To
Be Taken Over

CLEVELAND. Oct. 3. The con.
stFuction OF a hzlrInijlion dollar in
stitute of laundering will be one
Of the principal subjects to come
before the thirty.eighth annual con-
vention OF the Laundry Owners Ma
tional Association here October
3.6. Funds for the institute already
are practically guaranteed and the
delegates are expected to approve
the project. II probably will be
constructed in Chicago
The institute would provide a
place for the Standardization Of ma.
terials. methods and practices aA
applied to the laundering OF tex
tiles. It would maintain an organ.
ization through which advanced
theories in mechanic and plant
management may be worked out
and laboratory for the analysts
and study OF cotton, linen. wool and
silk fabrics. A practical CONNER
cial laundry would be operated in
connection with the institute.
About 1000 delegates and visitors
are expected TO attend tho conven.
tlOn.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-03
'BsBS]N TALKS ON
STREET RAIL WAYS
Outlook Good Despite
General Impression
Tot Contrary

rhe following is a review OF the
street railway outlook BY Roger
JASON, famous economic authority:
street railway interests of the
iEreet railway interest snf the
country will meet for a big conyen-
Sinn Ia re held In Atlantic City.
yfEotEs It'll standing the sensfai
inprasRton that street railways
ave seen their best days tie in
} Iustry is one Of the biggest IN
America, In fact. it Is within the
Ernup or 1855 than a score whose
iales amount to over billion d"i'
Gfs a year When you stop tn rea-
ze that this billion dollar, is col
iescted In nickels and pennies, this
teans that the various svstems
.agry about twenty billion pnssen-
Isrs each year, or that every man,
:Rnr6an and child In the Gn!red
Isstates averages to ride about 2ou
lines every 10 months.
Ss.Qt ell the large interests i is
ne one who pays the most for
Sbor Fourty six cents Of everS
lolIar goes, TO the employees. Fur
her more It has the smallest per
H
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-03
Dates For Big
Health Meetings

In view Of the great success Of
the Institute OF the Public Health
Service held in Washington last
December and of tho difficulty,
due to the conflicting dates OF 9TH
er meetings, of arranging for anoth'
er on the same scale this fall or
winter the Service some time ago
decided to try to meet the insistant
nationwide demand By arranging
a series OF institutes to be held In
the larger widely scattered cities
of the United States. Locations
and dates we're so arranged that at
least two or three OF the meetings
should he held within reasonably
convenient reach Of nearly every
resident OF the country; and ten
tative schedule Of courses and Of
speakers was mapped out, The
plans were promptly adopted by
many cities. with some variations
to meet special local needs.
Cities and dates so far listed are
as follows: Hot Springs. Ark, some
date Ii November: New ORLEANS.
LID anu NsOluAllblA' % 49, hoNHol
a-14; Dallas. Tex, and Birming-
ham, Ala. January 1921: Mem
phis. January 23.2S: louisville,
January 3n.Eeh. 4 indianapolis,
February 1915: Pittsburgh. Feb.
1nary 2o.25; Cleveland. February
27.March 4; LanEin1 Mich, March
ell; Chicago. March 1915; Min.
neapoliS. March, 20.95; Portland,
Ore. and Kansas City. Kans.. April
10.16; Spokane, Wash. and New.
ark. y. T., April 17.22; Helena,
Mont, and AlhQpy. y. y, April "a.
%; Denver. May 1.6; Washing.
ton, n. c., in late May. Some dates
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-03

tcentagc OF profit Only two cents
of the dollar goes to those who
furnish the money. 1t is the one
industry closest TO the masses,
ut is the common opinion that
Henry Ford and other automobile
manufacturers have put street rail.
, ways on the rocks. In a Few sec
! tons of the country this is trus';
taking the United States as a whole
=: IS not true. There ara more
street railway riders today toan
ever before Statistics Rho% that
there is even more riding per cap
tia today than there ever has 1een.
1.-THE difficulties OF the street
railways have come during the
past few years from tho increase
in the cost Of labor, material and
operating expenses in general
Now that these expenses have
turned the corner and are going
downward, the street railway in.
dustry will automatically become
more prosperous. This means Just
one thing--street railway bonds as
class will 30 up in price.
"The troubles OF certain systems
have heen due to the fact that
they were "born in inquiry and
born in sim" It is interesting to
note that the roads which have had
the mcst trouble arc those using
graft to a large extent in getting
francise and manipulating securi.
ties. Investors should be careful
to purchase only the securities OF
companies controlled by men who
are honest, fair and are trained
to render the best possible service.
Street railway incomes are not
affected by general business so
mucn as our manufacturing enter.
prlses. but their prosperity is more
or less dependent Oh general pres.
pcrity This is especially true in
! industrial Centers Unfortunately
only I little improvement Is evil
dent es yet In these quarters,
business today is still running but
so per cent OF normal as compared
with the 10 wof 70 per cent reached
! last March.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-03
NorlcE nd cREpIroRa.

To the Creditors Of George
Jacobs, deceased: &.
In pursuance Of a decree OF the
Circuit Court Of the counts ZEE
Marion, made In a cause tAeIet
pending, entitled WiNnie NJ. Jacobs,
Dxecutrix, &C., plaintiff, and Far
ence Ward Jacobs, an infAnt, ana
others. defendants, and dated 16tb
day Of September. 1891, to subject
the real estate Of the said deeed enis
to the payment Of his debts sou aFi;
hereby required. to pteseut, yetlis
claims against the estate o. aate
decedent for adjudication 70 t9igSl
D. Amos, Special Commits sianeej
his Jffice, No. Hall Block, a tn
city Of Fairmpnt, Marion county
West Virginia, on or hefore the 9th.
day of November, 1921; next.
Witness, L. A. Gather, CLERK IN
said court, this 1ath day Of septeIsi
Der, 1921, and seth year Of thu. I
l.. A. GATHER Clerk.
9-19.26 10-3.10,iT-24 4.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-03
cARn OF THANKS.

The acting pastor and congrega-
tion OF St. Peter's~Catholic church
take this means. to express their
appreciation Of the deep interest
and charity shown by the good peo.
pie OF Faigmont on the occasion Of
the illness, death and funeral OF
our beloved pastor, Father Bout.
lou. We beg also TO extend our sir.
cereRt thanks to those who so gen,
erouBly furnished copvayGRpeE for
use Of borrowing friends. Of the
Ea4AAHal
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-03
Rev. Lawsons Return

Rev. c. C. Lawson pastor Of the
First NJ. P. Church returned from
Clarkshurg today where he had
been in attendance at the Metho-
dist Protestant Conference. He
returns to begin another years
work with the local congregation.
His work here has been very sue
cessful an dthe members Of the
CONGREGATION are we'll pleased that
their request for his return was
granted by the conference.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-03
EAST SIDE
:-:NEWS:-:
At Diamond Street Church


Sundays services at the Diamond
Street Church were the last of the
Conference year and were attend
ed by large crowds. Two inspiring
sermons were preached by Rev.
Buckley and the years report given.
Each department of the church has
had very successful years work
and the reports given out (ysster-
day was most encouraging and
gratifying. The return of Rev. j.
C. Buckley to this charge will be
asked for at the coming confer
cnce and will no doubt be granted
as the desire for his return is I'M
auimons. Rev. Buckley left today
for Charleston TO attend confer
ence,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-03
PeFSOnal

Mrs. W. X. Brown is quite i'll
at the home of her son Lutte Brown
in Diamond street.
Albert and Brooks Merrifield
spent Sunday with relatives at
MorEantown.
Mrs. Howard Rice is able to be
out after a few days Illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. benson OF
Diamond street went to Mt. Nebo,
sunday where the former conduct
ed the Sunday morning service and
held a bnptismal service in the az
ternoon.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-03

a meeting Of the W. c. T. U.
will be :lcld Tuesday afternoon at
the home Of Mrs. ]. a. Jamison in
Morgantown Avenue, ALI members
should he present. The report OF
the convention will be given and
other important business will be
brought before the union at this
meeting.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-03

Division four Of the Ladies' Aid
Society OF the Diamond Street
Church will meet on Thursday eve
ming at the home Of Mrs. Floyd
Carpenter in Merchant street. Dtvl-
sion No. three will meet Thursday
evening with Mrs. Glenn Little in
Wiley street.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-03
roN. !; D. O., oct. 81
NM ~ eotna 70 toucI

l5sRIl5 4 -
eaor , ~ sg gI9.... ~ so si[i
~ 9 " s -s,tt yssr
gtta e ~ n ,. 10y - ~ 9 .sS
Iltfn A W !ss.ss u ~ tti..,, tn
Eatlneit ~ ~ 5sSm y. ~
West 9'.! 3 y t "a a.
Aelng ~ ~ :. sos =
oitlt1 otn8s 81 ~ w ~. =,
efggsi apa t ~. y. WI 9o,' 81 80
~ e 70 ~ M w ~ s5,I s LII - -
.le Z 5t tt,a WI US Iii, ~
ttttssen thsm tS,sHasta,is ~. -,
~ .S.sS,tSs. Tr,s ~.
y s s w. ~. IL IL
Pr EsnSs. titt.s o az. -, nS-
aer g 81 W 80, ~ He n,
% zig 49,! a., 1000
e " 49, stS.....,sa
pos " ~ w z, V4 tI,a E e fSs
y stessta aSs. ~ Tna} ,,i1S
I g 9eE II g y wa" Ia, s SLis
fsss1t = ~ s sae ~ 1I 81 :.
.to s.se l e. ~ - 80, e.
~ nl1 y ~ ~ = =; - ~. totss az
y Y - y 7'sa b. III SSs. s
leElpllla'etl ~ y. II 800, AZ, S
y siIYSs are wy 4sstss4 b'Ats'
---fsf--7=-
1t has long been believed, and
rith every. gpod reason that de-
9artmental red tape could not be
nut; leastWaya not much cut. The
Veterans Bureau has disproved it.
& has cut and slashed red tape in
way never before done in the
d No. gAFnI' ~ 2
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-03
Aid Society

The Ladies' Aid Society Of the
First M. P. Church will meet Tues
day afternoon at the church. Every
members Is urged to be present.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-03
NOTICE 70 CREDITORS
To the Creditors of Albert

To the Creditors ,ot Albert
Lehman. deceased:
In pursuance OF q decree Of the
Circuit Court OF the County ct
Marion, made in cause therein
pending, entitled IeSsica F. GeRf
man administrative etc. pIaiR'
tiff and 2. F. Davis and others,
defendant, and dated 18th day a.
September, 1891 to subject the
real estate Of the said deeedAnt tnS
the payment Of his debts, you are
hereby required to present gotlE
claims against the ektate at SAG
decedent for adjudication 70 Gag
IN. Amos, Special Epmmis Sle8aff
at his office No. Z, Hall Aloef f
the CITY of Fairnoat MeEten
County, West Virginia. on o. eef
fore the 9th day Of HoEemb eft
1891, next. "
Witness, l.. A: Gather, clofe
OF said Court this 19th day Of SEP
TENDER 1921, and 6sth year q
L. A. GATHER, CLERK
o: 10 76: 10: 3 10ai4 RAs
SPECIAL NOTICE
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-03

The words rubber consumption
this year is expected 10 he about
250;O00 tons.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-03

To every 116 farms OF more than
100 acres in New Mexico, there 1s
one motor truck.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-03

Don't let your grocer DO q Rip
Van Winkle-show him lac andasay,
"BlUe Devil, please. ADV.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-03
MALE HELP, WANTED
FEMAI,R HELP WANTED

WANTED AT ONCE-Refined lady
over 20 years old for companion
to Young married woman. One who
ia able TO assist with farm and
household work. Best references
required. Access Of Fafrmont &
Clarksburg trolley. Write Com
pnnion" The West VirgInian..
10-1-3t,sl8A
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-03

NE man Inat figures the
sterniineR the amount
4ipent collects from vart'
Ite Is John 8. Mccoy
& lgaated NJ government
re tigures within one per
amount that can be COL
tss internal revenue
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-03
iCs i ON NE. VS.
OSSlP szoE9sEss sE9oEs sEIzEJ

find out what's going on, and since
Aer son came home exhausted az :
to die after wandering about n
California and Arizona seeking &c
ind there the health he had lost
with the, army in France, life for
Mrs. Katie Gl!ckman has been even
more than a drudge. Two hours
altar the cleanup squad discovered
her case3 she was hGndsd cnec:1
for &1,4s0, covering tae dtsabt!it!
compensation Of her son since his
discharge from the army. Com
penBation In monthly installments
for him will continue.
II know It's only September"
said Mrs. Gllckman as she brush
ed glad tears away witty a worn
and wrinkled hand, land Santa
Claus hasn't been to our house
since Sillus was a little boy. but
he made a special trip this time.
That's the only way / can account
for IT,"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-03
FOE SALE

FOR sALE-Bauk SAND. Delivered
any place. Phone $751;.
. 20 LET $40 A
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-03

FOR RENT-one ftrniEhed room
Gentleman only. 227 JeReEgna 81,
1o-!s7tSot a
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-03

FOR REET-Nlcely furnished room
suitable for two. us H4sn
st. Phone 12s5-R. lo'isStsfIA
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-03

FOR RENT-ope nies sleeplns,
room. Breakfast and supper n
desired. Phone 1871. 10,lt3t:a1 ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-03

MOTORCYCLE for sale. Call So.
9-2s.6tS9SA
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-03

FOR RENTING SfurniShsd rooms
Cor light housekeeping TO ,Gs9-s
ton avenue. Cali after $3.50, II
40 ! 81 $40 a a
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-03

FOR SALE - S,room house, sos
Locust Ave. James l.. Ceilings
Phone 1Q69.R. 10.3'St'0SOA
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-03
FJRNIsHED ROOMS

FOR RENT furniShsd Soonas
Phone 7as:R. a-ao 81 ae2
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-03

TWO FURNISHED roonE tot rSSt
Phone sl4N $500: ss )S
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-11-08
Scltes fom ct Jern.
baano runot bopeoet.
Set er buaS cit apinoe / Spneb6ura,
va, Tiger ON ben tSopebpine,
bpOraf hun pite leb.

gnbper bill meo Snteresie IRie ne.
oenitaaenbe grfIPring Of Miis 81.
6. @oobioro, 1903 Silmore Ct,
SDncbbure, ga. Sun Tiger:
Seq tror life at nogen noaeniin.
De bar libt inaleoes Of Sopeopine.
lom leg gioroe. Smerterne fsItes
iom ON eft Sernbaarb bar trutfet fait
omfring nit Sopeo, og mine Sinoin.
ger fltnbe banfe inbtil leg bIeo no..
item a~fiinbig. Seq gpier rtnar ieg
tpnfcr pna bernie ifrpffeli9e Sooeo.
pine. Seq baoOe be1er ingen Ippe.
tit.
Seq itaar / en- iteoiepareube Sof.
remliebebsgipIb til Sanlac for Of set
belt befriebe mig for berne ifr9ffe.
liae Sopeopine. Din Wupe er pqiau
blepen itprfet, o. alt bpao ieg ipiier
befommer mig MI bel. Sanlac hor
niSieIig bragt mig Sunbbeb og 8lG.
oe."
SonIac iGIges al gobe Ipotbefere
| ale '9pet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-11-08
Breeze fra norges Bygder ogl Byer.

ham Strait til enonu at fort'Gtte / lin
bistise @ierniHs | mango aar.
Scrfru git Slren til StorboIen. hpor
bet bar giiitats Sirsbae Den 8Ote I,,s
quit, berfra til SIoren o. SneIbera 9az
peler oe enbeIis Ssnoag 4oe september
gtIttats | Segra Strife meb efierfsIaenbe
Nenisbebsmsbe bportil iamtIiee hi Rebs
hirlpere iamt airtetiIipn, airfepcroer o.
I. b. tnoen SoenetaISet bar tiIiaat al
utsbe.
StorbaIen StoIe er efter anSraaens
De fra Sreoieu iii StoIc< % SerreSsitps
re be'lnttet aiort 3sbelt. 9ertil er Sfos
len neffilt fra S~eblbaIen % banner nj
esen SfoIetrebs. StorboIen rener Der
n,eo beere at furne bebolbe be 9rrere
iom anlGttes Seroppe, ba BET | ienere
Var bar piit Zig en- Senbens bps 29rers
ne nerpppe til at bile flptte itapia, bill
let man mener be pfte itrabaoiisie Sure
I'll SeoloaIen ouer Sieloet pfte cr Gar.
iae til.
Sebloalen er M tilaet GmaaIfoIepcs
item paa Stolheim Stole os iamticie bers
nleo er StolenNpaa SGrsbaIen bIct ms
oerldet 2Grcrinbe Glen GIperbsis Dan.
fen iom euTIass ieIbit9nbie Yoit.
Sfisbe er tinsIpit fra Ole s. SGtrar
I'll Ssnneu Sobu 8. S9tran pac
8aarbsnr. % 8r. Nr. 1 S9tran | Rer.
afer for &r. 10000 = bppraf for 9ss.
sre 9r. 5000 = os Saar til SeIaerer
al darlie S9rbi &r. 400. 9iseiaa III
Sbiser'snneu Rils SorserIen SGtrar
paa q. Nr. IS Or. Nr. 8 Nesbeim 70,
ST.. 1900.
Sobn SGtrau bar ienere iolst SaIp,
beIen ar 8aarosparten iii lin Spoee,
Olaf Ssrmo Der igien biz nbbbese fiji
@ienbom Der beb SfpIbeliuesforretninf
lit Haunet "Ssrmo". Sc gdmle gonoe.
gaarbe beIes op fort b9f og blir Smda,
bruas Ranse 8aarbe or MI baaoe 3sbel
pg 4>beIt.
Soalebes Gipaas TOM MI ct 8 grle
8rabaas li9elepes 8, Salaanes 5 o. I. b
Set er Sruneen efter Serb Tom beebnSel
at gisre fig si9lbenbe. @en bare Snaa'
brig er piit beuer life Bra.
Soer Ssit pleier bet bore en- MeforS.
iast ubober @beoerne bbem Der operfol
&ebaftionen af Stebets Npis fan ppbii,
bet IGn9ite Salmitraa, ben itsrite Yote
eler ~ipGreite sgg o. I. b.. Saar fees
Rerater ogiaa bore meb / bet. "Sti
glao" er tiIienbt ct gbeitraa fra 0aars
Den Sunbtaune. iom mailer 161 gm
Ien bet fanot mart fin Soermauo.
@ogboIber 81. 8. gneen, aopperaaer
er auiat ion aontorchef for bet nsitar,
tebe 8enbernes SdlssIas / Sronbbiem
aopperaaen bar arbeiocrne banne
ct Enthusiastically oeb anlaeeene. Reo,
lemner af bette er Omar Wofsnes. 9
Eorpit, 8. 8reietb, SIR. 8otbaus os 9
Berg.
Seq ffreb | forriee 9reb ON libimls'
ling at norif Sslpmbnt hi Sperise. q