davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-12-17
THE MISSES FOss
PRESENTED BY MOTHER,

Miss Marcia FOss and Miss Con-
| stance Foss, the charming twir
| daughters OF former Representative
and Mrs. George Edmund Foss. were
| presented to society yesterday aft
/ ernoon by their mother at a recep-
/ ton at their home in r street
The debutantes wore pink and
| blue, their favorite colors. and both
! carried shower bouquets Of pink
roses. Miss Marcia's costume was of
| pink net and sequins. made with a
moderate decoletage and finished
with big tulle bow at the side.
! Her sister. Miss Constance. wore a
| smart little frock of blue velvet and
net. The bodice was OF velvet and
| the skirt OF net. with ostrich tips
| of blue and rose at the girdle
Mrs. Foss wore cloth Of gold.
/ yelled in black net. She was assisted
| by Mrs. James r. Mann. Mrs. Ira
! Copley. Mrs. Mahlon Pitney. Mrs
| II. II. Rousseau, Mrs. Walter Demp-
/ sey. Mrs. James Hustled. Mrs. Samuel
| Winslow. Mrs. John Hemphin. Mrs
/ Perry Heath and Mrs. Charles G
1 Dawes.
Her daughters were assisted by
Princess Bertha Cantacuzene. Miss
Helen Colbert. Miss Elizabeth Kemp.
! Miss Evelyn Wadsworth. Miss Nina
Lunn, Miss Mary Palmer. Miss Sid
ney Webb, Miss Gladys Chapman
| Smith. Miss Nancy Hoyt. Miss Ell
| eanor Carroll Hill and Miss Laura
| LejeNne.
Mai and Mrs Walter Cline pre-
scented their daughter. Miss Florence
! Elizabeth Cline, to society at tea
yesterday afternoon at their apart
ment in the Kenesaw.
Miss Cline wore white satin and
silver lace. Her frock was made
| with a lose-fitting basque and hoop
skirt. The neck was cut with the
popular of -the-shoulder" line and
the hoops fell over a longer under
petticoat Of lace. She carried a CO.
lonial bouquet OF sweetheart roses,
lilies of the valley and forget-me-
nots
Mrs Cline wore black Georgette
and lace, made with draped skirt
| and simple bodice.
She was assisted by Mrs. Hardy
Page. Mrs. Charles Porterfeld Light.
Mrs. Waldo Potter. Mrs. Pernier Mix
and Mrs. Robert Cline.
The debutante had assisting her
Miss Julia Hume. Miss Nina Lunn,
Miss Mary Stitt. Miss Elizabeth
Werner. Miss Alfalfa Kimmell and
Miss Corlinne Stephens.
Following the tea, Mrs. Cline en-
tertained at dinner the ladies as
sisting her and their husbands.
Miss Cline had with her at din
ner the debutantes assisting her
and an equal number of slen. After
the dinner they went to the dance
given by Senator and Mrs. Arthur
Capper for their niece. Miss Isabelle
Crawford.
The Washington herald., 1921-12-17

Joseph W. Gri-E. London corrc-
spondent of the New York World
who IS attending the arms confer
enCe. was the guest of honor at g.,
luncheon which Harrison Yelverton
gave yesterday at the University
Club Among tho guests asked to
meet Nr. Grigg We're Hampson Gary
former United States Minister 70
switzerland; Herbert Hengstler
chief Of the consular bureau: Tracv
The Washington herald., 1921-12-17
MRS. BARNETT LEAVES
SOON FOR THE COAST.

Mrs. George Barnett and Miss
Anne Gordon will be at home next
wednesday at their new home. 3O2S
= street No cards have been is
sued. Mrs. Barnett and Miss Gordon
Will leave Washington immediately
after Christmas for San Francisco
where Maj. Gen. Barnett is in
charge Of the Department of the
Pacific of the United States Marine
Corps. Mrs. Barnett and Miss Cor
don will sail for Honolulu January
and Will make a trip around the
world
The Washington herald., 1921-12-17

C0ntiHHed on Last Page, This Section.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-06

, predatory animals were inaugurated
shooting. trapping, and poisoning.
During the first year 424 wolves, 0
mountain lions. II $50 cvoyotes and l.
564 bobcats were extermina ted. ES-
tensive activities were also devoted to
the matter of suppressing rabies in the
range country. An outbreak of rabies
in Nevada was ultimately largely sup
pressed
Illustrative of the damage done by
Wild beasts, in Colorado a single
wolf killed nearly $1,000 worth of cat
tie In one year. In Texas two wolves
killed ~ sheep, valued at 50 each.
during period of two weeks. One
Wolf in New Mexico killed % head of
cattle in two months while another
Killed 100 cattle valued at about So
VuV during six months period
In Wyoming two male wolves were
Killed which during one month had
destroyed $50 sheep and colts. An
other pair We're reported to have killed
about $4,000 worth of stock during the
year preceding their capture. The
county agricultural agent at Coalyille,
ltah, reported that wolves had killed
20 per cent of the years calf crop in
his section. wolf captured in New
Mexico was known to have killed
during the preceding five months 20
yearling steers, calves, one COW. Is
sheep, and valuable sheep dog.
After personal investigation during
recent year, the president of the
state Agricultural college of New
Mexico reported that 1880 cattle. 165,-
200 sheep and $50 horses arc killed an
nually by predatory animals in that
state, these losses amounting to s.
1880 and involving the sacrifice Of
100000 pounds of meat and approxi-
mateiy l.S2o.ooo pounds of wool.
At the present time the government
hunters police 10 districts. each with
n ttNSr str- IT,. 1T. -
cover Arizona. California, Colorado.
Idaho, Montana. Nevada, New Mex
ico, South Dakota. Oregon. Texas,
Utah, Washington and Wyoming The
hunters of the various districts are
paid in part from tho federal treasury
ana IN part from cooperative funds
and moneys supplied by state appro-
priations, and from contributions from
livestock organizations and individutls
study and experimentation have re-
suited In great Improvement in the
methods and practice . ernployed in
eradicating predatory animals. The
poisoning campaigns have increased in
NUMBER, and have been more effective
" organized each succeeding year
Ihelr success has been such that in
many areas stock growers are urging
their application during the appro-
pirate season. These campaigns have
oeen followed by marked decrease
IN the number of coyotes in the Sec
tons poisoned. and corresponding
decrease In the loss of sheep. cattle.
PIGS, colts and poultry. Reports from
stockmen indicate that on many ranges
and lambing grounds the former heavy
annual losses have become negligible,
or have been entirely eliminated.
During recent nve-year period a
total of 12s,5l3 dangerous rogues of tho
range have been killed and skins So
cured This enormous bag consists of
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-06
RESTOCKING RIVERS
WITH THE SALMON
Iateheries Turn Hundred
Thousand Fry Into
Streams In Year

Tacoma, Wash, Nov. 5.-Hatcheries
in the Pacific Northwest this year
sent into the Pacific Ocean approx
mately 100.oo0,O0o salmon fry, or one
fish for every man, woman and child
in the United States, according to es-
Inmates here.
Hatcheries are doing much to
revitalize the fishing Industry OF the
northwest. which has shown signs OF
depletion in the last few years. With
the hatcherles work, laws to protect
the salmon have been passed.
Fish experts. trying to save the in
dustry, have studied the life story of
the salmon and have used it as II basis
for their methods. The hatcheries,
placed on streams which salmon enter
to spawn. take eggs from the female
salmon, hatch them and turn the
small fish back into the streams.
When the salmon has reached the
age of one year and has attained a
length of from 1 to ii inches, IL heads
for the open sea. For four years 1t
feeds on tho salmon banks. attains a
weight of - pounds or more and then
thru some instinct that never varies,
heads straight back 10 the stream of
its birth, there to reproduce its kind
and die where 1t was born. This is
true of every species except the
"humpback" salmon, which has a life
cycle of two years.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-06
SEA PLANES HUNT
FOR MISSING FISH
English Fishermen Fail To
Find Usual Herring Shoals
In North Sea

Washington. Nov. 5.-ScapIancs are
being used as a last measure in an at
tempt 10 find missing fish off the
east coast OF England. the department
OF commerce is advised in a report
from Trade Commissioner Butler at
Londan.
Absence OF the usual shoals of her
ring in the North Sea. the report said
has caused much alarm in fishing
towns along tho coast, and many and
diverse measures arc being employed
TO find the fish which furnished the
populations OF the towns a livelihood.
Two reasons have Been advanced
for the disappearance OF the herring.
the report notes. one is that cNplo-
sions in the mine fields in those waters
destroyed much of the spawn and the
other that the abnormally warm
weather of last winter and the past
summer had kept the herrings close to
the bottom Of the sea.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-06
RARE BITS or OLD
POTTERY ARE FOUND

East ST. Louis. III. Nov 5.-Fras-
ments of inlaid pottery. said to be rare
among prehistoric peoples. have been
found in the Cahokia Indian Mounds
near here. w. *. Moorchead, archie
ologtst who is conducting an explora-
tton of the mounds, announced.
Prof Moorehead said the pottery in
dicated the dwellcrs on these mounds
were further advanced in culture than
their contemporaries in other sections
Of tho country. Some of the pottery
was suggestive of sculpture and bore
u near glaze. DR.. Moorehead declared
Relics. indicative of religious cere-
monies, and several baked platforms
also were uncovered. Mr.. Moore Mead
said tho platforms apparently were
used for religious ceremonies. In one
platform was found "A depression which
Dr. Moorehead said seemed to have
served as a sacrificial altar.
-Four or five years are needed to
make complete and careful investi-
cation.
81 have found Cahokis the most
complicated yet the most interesting
problem In my 3b years of American
archoology.' MIR. Moorchcad said.
The moundbuildprs must have gone
before the 1868 expedition of La Sale
and Heuncpin"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-06
WILL WRECK new HIGHWAY
TO STUDY TRAFFIC PROBLEMS

Sometime within tho next few
months n new road 9is miles long is
to be broken UP in what is probably
the most extensive study of road ser
vicc ever undertaken in the United
States. The road Is located in Illinois,
about II miles southwest of Spring
field, and parallels the Wabash rail-
road. In the test road there are no
curves. The grades vary from zero TO
four tcnths of per cent with an aV-
cragc grade of one tenth of | per cent,
tho maximum aud minimum grades
extending over very short distances.
The subgradc soil is uniformly brown
silt loan, except for two small
stretches where it more nearly APP
proachcs Eumbo.
There are seven general types Of
paving in tho road. the idea being TO
have represented til" chief materials
used in roadmuking so that engineers
may study the effect OF known and
measured traffic OF varying degree
upon each kind Of road. Tho seven
types arc:
Portland cement concrete.
Three and four-hch lug brick con-
structed semimonolithic aud with q
Portland Cement concrcic base.
Three and four-inch bitumtnous
filled lug and lusl"ss brick on
Portland cement concrete base.
Three and four-tnch bitumtnouH
filled lug iuud luglcss brick on maca-
dam base,
Asphalt concrete with and without
biudcr course ON portland cemont con-
crete base.
Asphaltic concrete with and with.
out binder course on mucadam base.
Tho road. known as tho Bates ex-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-06
FREEING THE RANGE COUNTRY
OF PREDATORY Wild ANIMALS
Uncle Sam Maintains Amy Of $50 Professional Hunt
ers to Police The Western
Range Country

Uncle Sam maintains an army Of ap-
proximately $50 professional hunters
who by policing the western range
country protect many million dollars
worth of livestock from damage and
death by predatory animals. The
Bureau Of Biological Survey, United
States Department of Agriculture,
estimates that annual losses of from
$50. 600, 900 to $50 o00, 600 a year Were
heretofore sustained thru tho slaughter
of domestic stock by mountain lions.
bears, wolves, coyotes, and other wild
beasts which prey on horses, cattle,
sheep and swine. The average destruc-
tion by predatory animals is estimated
to be 81 900 worth of livestock annually
for each wolf and mountain lion, $500
worth for each stock-killing bear, and
$50 worth of damage by each coyote
and bobcat. The government hunters
utilize every possible means-guns,
traps. poisons, and the like-to de-
crease the numbers of range rascals
which ravage domestic herds and
flocks. They police the Rocky Noun
tain states from Washington to lex
as. and are constantly in receipt OF
calls from regions where predatory
depredations occur.
With the adoption OF the hunter
service. three methods of destroying
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-06
TRAMP DOG WAS
FRIEND AT SMtL1ER

santa t'e, y. NJ. Nov. Pat" also
known as Jack" to workers at one
OF tho sncltcrs hero, no longer ans
wcrs tho whistles that sound tho call
to work at the big plant. Pot re
comfy died aud was buried on the top
OF a hill that ovcrlpoks the town.
a tramp dog. pat cutur to santa
l'C several years ago aud elected to
spend his time at tho smcltcr. Whorr
he slept or how he spent his tinc off
duty" nobody knew burt every morn
ing at O'Clock when the whistle
summoned the mon to work, Pat
answered the call
Whom the whistle blow again at $3.50
in thc afternoons the tramp dog left
promptly. iq had ITO liking Tor over
time.
Tho important part of Pats" daily
routine at the smclter came at tho
lunch hour. When the noon whistle
blew he ran TO tho place where tho
mon kept their lunch boxes. The
smcltgr workers gItarcd their lunches
With the dog,
lilo was d scrtbcd as loyal 10 his
SELF imposed hours at the smcitcr and
polite always to the mon who worked
at the nncltcr recognizing them whea
they wcr- off duty aud woulu uAuHIN
stop thou and offer his paw in q
greeting of fellowship.
Recently, It Ia said. pat" showed
symptoms of hHN ing hccu "lcadcd' or
imprcEuatcd With The poisonous lead
um as, arould The smelt"r. llr Mas not
provided with n gas mask such rs
iWrnIrucd men wNu work in th" cN-
pu.c1 arra=. ~ ia believed that this
hastyugd his death.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-06
JOHN MUIR WAS PLEASED WITH FLOOD

In tic museum also Is the only known
specimen ut a PlutC Indian rabbit
blanket. made from the skins Of sev-
eral hundred rabbits. Rabbit blankets
long ago were replaced hy the cheaper
wool blankets. Another feature is an
old Indian water bottle of lost weave
stili soft and pllHblc aud useful despite
its Years Of existence. n'hc bottle 1t Is
thought raur from ~ tribe living ncar
Tularv lake net far from Yosemite,
uarly in the eighteenth century
Tho museum Was established hcrc as
part Of tho National Park Services x
plan to provide sources Of accurate in
formation FOR visitors who scc i'm tho
.uarks something moro Hmm plarrs ut
rrrrcatlCn. Nn-r' n Hail Gcspu'tc
authority, is curator of the mussam.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-06

Lust spring. attcr the rains, twenty
five cutaractS WcrC cuuntCd on TIC
valley walls.
MANY Europcaus visited Yosemite
buck I'm tho seventies, according To the
hotrl roglstcr%. ono party, headed by
A. ~. r. Bruce of London. in lSi" gaN o
j. G.. smith, proprietor or the 'osmo-
pulitan Hotel another valley hosiery,
A gorgeous ebony. gold and silver lem.
ON ,duccacr. designed Cor coucocttou pt
drinks NOW prohibited. Tho lcmuu
suiccYer Is in the museum here.
Nm important feature OF the mus"uln
Is a geological collection made 10y r. v.
Mathes Of the tuitrd StuteS Geological
survey and start hrs uoor lnUdc on
"a collection of chronological and bD-
tunical specimens.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-06

Yosemite. cal. Nov. John Muir S
signature is On an old Yosemite Val
Icy hotel reEistor which has been plac-
ed IN the governments ucw museum
here The hotel was the l.u Casa Ncv-
ada aud was conducted here for sew
ernl years after 1870. Muir registered
at the hotel In lSi2 from Oakland, Cal.
Tho great uaturalist's love for Nu-
semitic. in oil It's uoodS is shown by
a letter he wrutc FROM here at that
time describing a great storm.
"W" have had the grnudcst flood
that hps occurred IN three years" tho
lottcr said "More then loo fnlls aver
arlur near 1000 feet In height sang to-
gethor In glorious Jubilee
Mutr's account uf ien waterfalls las
not been duplicated in recent years,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-06
Persistent Taxi Driver Certainly Can Make One Uncomfortable
ONLY CONNECTION WITH
WORLD BY. A DOG TEAM

California Edison company. II is ex-
pected to be in service in 1928, with
an initial delivery of 10000 horse
power, and an ultimate delivery of
10000. The tunnel being constructed
to carry the water will be six miles
long and twcnty-three feet in dia-
meter.
The project is seventy miles from
Fresno, and railroad runs to Cas-
cada, near Huntington Lake, which is
the town used as the working base for
the deVelopuent
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-06

Los Angeles, Cal, Nov 5.-An
Alaskan dog team carrying mail and
fresh meat, and radio station furnish
ing news of the world. will be the
connecting links with civilization for
force of $50 tunnel men who will
continue underground work this
winter in the high snowbound Serras
in the Big Creek power development
project to furnish electric power and
light for Los Angeles.
The work is on the Big Creek power
plant unit No. 0, of the Southern
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-06
CALLS TRACKLESS
STREET CAR AUTO

Albuquerque. \. NJ. Nov. "a
tracilcss street car is an automobile.
i'm TIA" opinion of Justice W. w. Me
Clcllan who fined George RoslinEtou,
president of the City Electric COM
pany $50 for operating three track
loss cars without state automobile
license tags. Notic" Of appeal was
given by the City Electric company.
Tho question of tho legal status OF
the trhckless street cars which were
put IN operation here about two
months ago has been a puzzle to the
city and state authorities and 1t was
decided 10 make n test case.
The City Electric company con
tended that tho traCkloss ears which
began operating on North Fourth
street for "a distance OF seven miles
and did not como under the state
motor vehicle laws. altho the cars
wore ga-nline propelled Tho COM
panr said it gave transfers from it's
electric cars 10 the trackloss ears
and that it's franchise gave it pcrmls-
sion TO operate cars by electricity or
any other Improvement thereon
The state Contcndod the conpany's
franchise would not overrule any state
law aud that the trackless street cars
were nlumlV MOTOR vehicles under tNp
meaning OF tho law. Tho law upheld
thii contention.
George Roslugtnn. president of tho
city Electric. in pleading his. case
told the court that tho trackiess rnrs
were that no more street car rails
would he laid in the city. Any cNtcn-
siuns demanded. he said would hn
met by use rf trHcl<lcss ears aud FOR
that reason he iutcuded to fight the
case thru tho higher courts.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-06

perimental road. was constructed by
the division OF highways. Illinois De-
partment of Public Works and Build
ings. in cooperation with the Bureau
of Public Ronds, United States De
partment of Agriculture. Actual work
was begun on the road in June, 1920,
and it was finished sometime ago.
Since its completion the State and
Federal Government engineers. by nu-
merous daily observations. have been
measuring the effect OF heat. cold,
moisture and other elements upon Its
1L..........I NJ. I,,...A
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-06

The New York city Fire Department
is to be fully motorized before the end
of this year. The last horse will be re-
tired to tho farm ON january /.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-06

In England, there are no accepted
standards of design in automobiles.
The only two standards of practice,
however, are economy and speed.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-06

In England, the Prince OF Wales has
adopted the prevailing fashion OF hay
ing "a mascot on his automobile. 1t
is an aluminium airplanc N fun flight
porched on the cap of the radiator
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-06

In spite of tho fact that the French
Minister of Commerce. NJ. Doir, is of
the opinion that French manufacturers
are leaders IN the automobile industry,
he owns and operates an America n
made car.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-06
THE BEST

YOU know I sometimes
LOOK over the press
NOTICES sent out by
AUTOMOBILE manufacturer
AND motor truck makers
AND motorcycle builders
AND a world OF other
MANUFACTURERS Of things
THAT 20 to make up
AN automobile mans
BANK account deficit and
WONDER how a fellow
THAT owns an automobile
KNOWS what is best for
HIS automobile and
FOR himself.-N-hen
HORSES were in style.
YOU didn'. hear much
ABOUT tho best
cARBUREroRs on earth
OR the Best Spark
PLUGs on earth. tho
HOME may say that
A BUGGY whip was in
THE same ciass with a
SPARK plug and also
THE binders on the
HORSE arc the
wINpsHrBIDs on the
AUTOMOBILE and so on
DOWN the line-But
AS I started out TO
SAY, how Is n man to
KNOW which car is the
BEST or which truck
IS the best or the
BEST motorcycle or
THE best headlight or
THE best this and tho
BEST that without
TRYING them all out?
WE must admit that
AUTOMOBILE travel ia
BETTER than horse
MOMENTUM and therefore
MAYBE some OF these
BEST things are best
AFTER all but there
Is this much We arc
SURE Of; "rhIs is tie
REST automobile world
THE world evcr know"
THO some or us would
LAKE. to know " the pcnpio
ON MARS have
ANYTHING; that is bctter.--
FIVE saliony, thank you. .
w, II +
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-06

The number of motor vehicles fut
which licenses NcrC in force In Gr"n
Eritgin On August 81, was npproM
matcIy Sio.iSs.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-06

Two hundred aud rinetr-"is'i 1u'"-
mobiles OF an insured valuc Of almos,
hpif miliou dollars werc stolen in
New York City during September.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-06

Since tile automobile was first intro
dUrcd IN America, soma i3.00Q00O curs
have cen made and sold.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-06

Tsan Tao-l.n Military Governor u
Manchura, China. operates an armorcJ
limousinc, COSTING sia. 900.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-06

rricaS OF French automobile rang
from a0o1 TO ts.onn francs Thrrc-v heel
ed ryuIc rur4, with Two seats, sell as
low ua 5jyJ francs.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-06

In England. n motor tourists scry-
ice Is operated between London aud
rurls. 10y the way of Calais and Bou-
lpEuC.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-06

OF tho is.DNo motor vehicles rygtE-
tered in British India, Bombay exceeds
all other cities with 1880 cars.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-06

Dayton, O., holds q unique record Of
having recovered more automobiles
than were stolen in that city last year
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-06

No EuropCan-m made automobile |,
sold for less than 81 500.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-06

Applications for ia"n automobile
license tags in Pennsylvania are beinE
listed at the rate OF 1000 q day.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-06

Continued on Next Page,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-06-03

arrangeret Koncerter. Rejsen
Ost paa foregaar med Wabash
Banen, i privat Wagon med Spi-
sevogn, Sovevogn og extra Ba-
gagevogn, saa Sangernes Tog vii
komme til at bestaa at fire Vogue.
Observation-Disclosures Linens
Damper, Hellig Olav, vii fore Sell
skabet over Atlanterhavet, og den
%. Juni begynder saa Sanger
tourneen med Koncert j Kongens
Have og paaf@lgende Aften i Ii
voli. Derfra gaar saa Turen nd
til Provinserne og da der er arran-
geret Koncerter fra Slesvig til
Skagen, SAINT Laaland- Falster OF
Fyen, vii Turen ware ca. fire Tiger.
Det er like sikkert at hele Sell
skabet f@lges ad paa Tilbagerejse,
som egentligt paatenkt, eftersom
flere af Sangerne like vii n6jes
med ct Par Tiger til Bes@g hos
Slagt og Venner. Men den Dag,
den Sorg.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-06-03
Broer Jensen.

Peter Jensen, den gamle Skier
SAINT bedst kjendt under Navn at
Broer Jensen, som nu har Diet
hyggeligt ude paa .Alderdo1ns-
hjemmet we'd Gatliff, fyldte i Tirs-
days 80, men Alderen tynger ham
like endnu, SEW ON Benene er
stive engang imellem naar Gigten
river i dem. Sidste S@ndag havde
han den Glade at Bygmester
Charles Wilde fra Chicago kom
op for at bes@ge ham, for de ar
bejdede sammen som Murersven-
de Kj@benhavn kort f6r de rejste
til Amerika. Broer Jensen havde
Ssde Side ON Side med Bygme-
steren we'd Elbergs Koncert i S@n-
days, og ON Natten var han Cast
hos Blomstergartner Lassen, og
saa den fplgende Dag allie Vete-
ranerne marschere forbi for at
smykke de Faldnes Grave paa
Kirkegaarden. Det mindede ham
ogsaa ON gamle Dage, for han er
SEW Veteran fra "a.