davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-10
Real Estate Transfers

Real estate transfers in Somerset
county for the week ending Friday
the 18th.
to Lee w. Foss of Athens, land in
Athens lying on the south side of
county road leading from Athens
village, easterly by B. p. Bankers
farm to Harmony and contains four
acres.
Bingham-Earl r. Taylor and
Norris B.. Taylor of Bingham to in
habitants of Bingham, land in Bing-
ham on The north side of the town
road leading from Bingham village
to land of John Redmand contain
ing so square rods which shall be
used for school purposes and nothing
else and should the time come that
said grantees cease to require said
property for school purposes then
said land shall revert back to said
grantors. Earl r. Taylor ct al of
Bingham to inhabitants of Bingham,
land in Bingham bounded on the
north by land of Mabel Cooley east
and South by land of Earl r. Taylor
and Norris b. Taylor. MabelIe
Cooley of Bingham to inhabitants of
Bingham, land in Bingham situated
on Main street.
Brighton : b. M. Brasier of
Brighton to Raymond II. Haskell of
Brighton, all white birch trees on
real estate located in Brighton and
bounded on the north by land now or
formerly of r. w. Crawford on south
by land now or formerly of Bert
Corson, on west by land of heirs of
Sumner Rowell, on east by land for
merly owned by Mary Jones and has
four years in which to cut and re-
move timber: all wood from tops and
other wood left upon the ground
shall be property of Brasier. A. ID.
Baird Of st. Adams to B. NJ. Brasier
OF Brighton, land in Brighton con-
tanning rs acres lying south OF land
now or formerly owned by Il. w.
Crawford, formerly owned by Dan
iel f.. Jones.
Canaan-Esther Nelson Of Canaan
to Will Nelson of Canaan, one un-
divided half of land on road leading
from Canaan village to Clinton
known as homestead farm of late A.
j. Nelson. Maria A. Lancaster, LEM
uel II. Lancaster and Percy J. Lam
caster Of Canaan, Clara Wellington
Of Hartland. Annie futile, Josephine
w. Crowell and Iindeon Lancaster
of Skowhegan to Alvah M. Mills of
Millinockct. land in Canaan with
buildings. being homestead of late
Charles Lancaster on road leading
from Canaan to Hartland excepting
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-10

"HE general feeling in business
circles is one of strengthening
confidence that the corner has
been turned and that 1922 will be a
better year than 1921. The improve
mcnt in fundamental conditions and
in general feeling since the first of
the year has been very marked; in
deed, from the middle of January to
the first of March optimism was
perhaps over-pronounced, and a
moderate reaction in some lines has
naturally resulted.
The stock market, which is
prompt to reflect and\eve anticipate
changes in fundamental conditions,
has been creeping upward for the
last six months in slow but per-
sistent movement which suggests
faith that better days are coming.
Railroad traffic, as indicated by
the reports of car-loadings since the
first of the year, have been running
ahead of last year, although Janu-
airy gross earnings were about 10
per cent. below those of the same
month OF 1921. On the other hand
the net earnings of 1919 roads were
S7,421 COS in January against
S2S,331,956 in January, 1921, which
reflects the reduction in operating
expenses.
Trading in all lines is on a short
order basis. Foreign buyers wish
to avoid the risks Of exchange
fluctuations so far as possible, and
in the domestic trade there is pros
pect that in some lines, particu-
larly clothing and textiles, prices
may be lower. There is general
agreement, however, that both at
home and abroad stocks have been
worked down to the minimum and
that there must be constant buying
to meet the demands for current
consumption. This is one respect
in which the situation is decidedly
more favorable than it was in the
latter part of 1920 and throughout
most of 1921.
The steel industry has made a
marked recovery, the United States
Steel Corporation now operating at
about 70 per cent. of capacity and
the independent companies in the
aggregate at probably 90 per cent.
When it is considered that produc-
ton capacity has increased about
SO per cent. since before the war. it
will be seen that this is far from
state of stagnation.
The implement industry, although
still far from normal, is much better
than at this time last year, and that
is the case also with the automobile
industry, and even more so with the
building industry. The figures for
the latter are quite remarkable, per-
mits in 16l cities aggrecating
$l32,o09,000 in February last,
against $50,455,l67 in February,
1921.
The Situation In Agriculture
The chief factor in the change OF
sentiment which has occurred since
the first Of the wear mas seen the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-10

rise in prices Of farm products. 1t
came so easily and naturally as to
demonstrate that the country had
been suffering from excessive pessi-
mism, and that in the natural order
of things the economic situation,
given reasonable time, would re-
cover its equilibrium. Grain prices
in March lost a part of their Feb
ruary gains, but the reasons were
obvious and there was no serious
loss of confidence. The breaking of
the drought in the southwest and
Improvement in the outlook for the
Winter wheat crop was the prin-
cipal factor in the decline. For sew
eral months the country had been
hearing that the condition of the
Kansas wheat crop was critical and
getting worse every day, and then
came snow and rain, and the pros
pect is now reported good for a
large crop. The world situation in
wheat is closely balanced and any
news is likely to have
more than the usual effect. Aus
tralia and Argentina are both ex-
porting freely. New wheat from
India will be available within a
month, and the harvest is only three
months off in this country. AS the
end of the crop year approaches,
opinions about the supplies give way
to realities. There have been two
positive opinions as to whether or
not this country was selling itself
short. but the opinion is now gen.
cral that there will be enough to go
around.
Corn and oats always are in
huenced more or less by wheat, and
both are down from the top. The
stocks in the central markets are
we'll up to storage capacity, and the
speculative market is not inclined
to take more. The. price of corn
will be dominated, in the long run
by the price of live stock, particu-
lariy hogs. Ten dollars per hun
bred for hogs mean that large part
Of the corn crop is being marketed
~ r~rv rrnktakie Nrircs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-10
Plan to Eliminate Left
handednesS Among Children

Detroit, Mich, April 9.-(By A. ~
In an effort to eliminate "leH
handedness" among school children
in the city. It. j. Knapp, superintend-
ent of schools at Highland Park,
suburb. has ordered that a census be
taken to learn which of the children
use their left hands in preference 10
their right. Following the census inc
left handed children will be taughI
to write with their right hands, 1t "
announced.
THE world is much more conven-
iently arranged for She right-handed
persons" Mr.. Knapp said in explain
ing his action.
The superintendent scouts the the
DRY that left-handed persons are n
danger of stammering in their speech
II they are made over" into right
handed persons.
There is no evidence to support
this theory" he said. "No persons
should be left-handed 1t is an in
convenient habit
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-10
PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs. Charles Reed. Mrs. Ernest
Emerson and Mrs. Blaine Emerson
wera in Waterville for the afternoon
Friday shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Hussey went
to Waterville Friday afternoon to
visit for few days with Mrs. Hus-
soy's sister and husband, Mr.. and
Mrs. George McCoombs.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Colby of
Fairfield were week end guests of
their cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Hin at their home on Norridgewock
avenue.
Mrs Clara Gaylord and her sister,
Hiss Lillian White who have been
passing the winter months with their
sisters, Misses Katherine and Nellie
White in New York City. returned
homo on the evening train Friday.
Miss Gladys Ersk,ne and her
daughter, Amos Erskine who have
been in town Cor Il few days visiting
with their brother md his wife, Mr..
and Mrs. James Erskino. left on the
late afternoon train Friday for their
home in Plymouth, Me.
Miss Lena Keith, who for the past
seven years has occupied the upper
Nat in the house owned by c. Scott
Robinson, which was sold to Fred
Loomis about a year ago, has taken
two rooms In the Ed. Green house
ON West Front street and has already
moved. MIR. and Mrs. Myron LOOMS
arc TO have the fiat vacated by Miss
Keith.
Mrs. Donald Burrill and little
daughter, Evelyn, returned Friday
from Massachusetts. They have
been guests of Mrs. Burrill's sister
and husband. Mr.. and Mrs. w. L.
Bradley at their home in Chelsea
and while away Miss Evelyn has re-
ceived treatment at the Children's
hospital in Boston and at the Dea-
ccnness' hospital in Brookline.
IT will be OF interest to many to
know that Mike Campbell Of the
provinces who was very seriously
burned while at work for the Central
Maine Power company on Alder
street on New Years day and who
has since been patient at the SOM
crsct hospital is able to- walk, going
out for the first time Thursday.
Mr.. Campbell's most serious injury
was to the left fore arm, and at the
time of the accident it was feared
that that member might have to be
nmputatcd Mr.. Campbell hopes to
have the use of the arm but fears
for the use OF the fingers on that
hand. lie has borne the great suf-
fering all through this long period
with much fortitude and courage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-10
,Sk0WHEcAN LOCAL NEWS,
Somerset County Headquarters Phones, Farmer. 81, ''
PERSONAL MENTION

Former Judge Shaw of Waterville
was Il business caller in town Sat-
urday.
Miss Lena Goulette went to Gar
diner, Saturday morning, where she
will be the guest of relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs George Morrisette
were in Watervile for the afternoon
Saturday shopping.
Mrs. Bert Harville spent the after
noon in Waterville, Saturday visit
ing with her sister, Mrs. Mary Por-
ter.
Mrs. Annie Morse and her daugh-
ter, Miss Alice Morse. spent the af-
ternoon Saturday in Waterville shop
ping.
Miss i. j. Hinckley Of Good Will
Farm and her nephew, Hinckley
Porter of New Jersey, who is spend
ing some months at Good Will, were
in town for a few hours Saturday.
Miss Florence Burll, stenogra pI1er
in the Farm Bureau Office, passed
Sunday at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Burill at Last
Madison.
Miss Lucille BoIduc. who IS en-
ployed at the State Sanitorium at
Fairfield, arrived in town on the IL
A. NJ. train Saturday and spent the
week end with her father, Louis
Bolduc.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Pomcrlow
have sold their home on Bloomfield
70 SnnffnrI x,-l,n 20
take possession in the near future
Mr.. and Mrs. Pomerlow are to move
to the Hcselton house on North
avenue.
County Agent c. A. Storer was at
Madison Center Saturday evening
where he met with the recently Or
ganized Farm Bureau of that sec
ton and assisted in the organizing
of Farm Accounts. The meeting was
held at the Blackwell school house.
with a good attendance.
Mrs. Carrie Weymouth. who re-
sides on the island in the Jack
Weston house which has been re-
Gently purchased by the Maine
Spinning company and which is to be
moved back, is quite i'll and was
taken to the Kennebec Valley hos
pital late F'ridayFafternoon.
Mrs. Willard II. Cummings, who
has been passing several months
abroad. left South Hampton on
Wednesday, April 5. on the Homer
ic" of the White Star line and will
arrive in New York sometime the
latter part of this week. Mr.. Cum
mings will so to New York to meet
Mrs. Cummings.
Miss Cora c. Dow who is teach
or in the first grade at the North
Grammar school in Waterville. ar
rived on the IL A. NJ. train Satur-
day and will pass the weeks vaca-
ton with Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur w.
Creation of Madison avenue and Mr..
and Mrs. II. c.. Judkins of Water
street.
Mrs. Debora Fellows and daughter,
Mrs. Elice Fellows White and Mrs
Whites son, Bruce White, arrived
in town on the 5.45 train Friday
afternoon, Mrs. Fellows and Mrs
White were returning from bust
ness trip of few days to Montreal,
Can. Bruce White who is student
at Bowdoin college is to pass a few
days at their home on Water street
Friends in town win be interested
to know of the arrival of a little son
born Sunday, April 2, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilbur Young of Brookline,
Mass. This is the second child of
Mr.. and Mrs. Young, the other being
little daughter, Elizabeth. Mrs.
Young was before her marriage,
Margaret Taylor and Is the daughter
OF Lena Hill Taylor and has often
visited here at the home of her
gfeadmother, MPs. Pauline Hi]l on
NeFSidesvsek svsnus. - -.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-10
BY GEORGE E. ROBE]

Aside from the unsettled extremely unsatisfactory
Of the reparaions question: European affairs have been
: crossing in to give encouragement.
The Genoa Conference although of import should
accomplish something by bringing the high of all
Europe together.
The disturbance in the textile industry Of New England is
unsettled and spreading with likelihood Of involving the
textile industry of that section before it is settled.
The public has taken the impending coal strike quietly
refusing believe that will be serious effects
business.
The labor organizations may have power than the
ployers both subject There
the industrial problem than trial of strength between
employers and industrial progress
dependent upon general understanding of this fact.
The unavoabe factor which continues retard industrial
recovery unbalanced relationship values
different industries resulting from the fall Of prices and
wages.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-10
PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs. Q. J. GAIA spent the after
noon in Waterville. Saturday, calling
on friends.
Mrs. William Griffin and daughter
Margaret went to Waterville on the
eight o'clock train Saturday morn
ing.
Wallace Hill. deputy sheriff of
Fairfield, was in town on official
business Saturday morning, return
ing on the 11.40 train.
Mrs. George Steward went to Wat
ervil,e, Saturday morning, to attend
the funeral service of her brother
in-law, Milton Branch.
Miss Myrtle Clark of ST. John. n.
B., arrived in town on the early
morning train Saturday to visit with
her brother, Walter Clark.
J. Wallace Blunt of Boston ar
rived in town Saturday on the II A.
NJ. train to visit with Mrs. Blunt and
their children at their home on Elm
street.
Miss Gail Viles who has been the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll Niles
at their home on High street. left on
the morning train Saturday for Mex
leo where she is a teacher.
Mrs. Albert c. Bowman of Spring
field, Vt, arrived in town on the
noon train Saturday and Is the guest
of her parents, DR.. and Mrs. l.. A.
Dascombe at their home on Madison
avenue.
Miss Thema Smith Of Lakewood.
who has been teaching at Temple
and spending a vacation at Lake
wood. left on the 11.40 train Satur-
day for Newry, Me, where she is to
teach.
Mrs. Francis Smith, assistant
chairman of the Democratic commit
tee, and Mrs. Lila B. Friend, secrs-
tary of the women's organization,
returned on the evening train Fri
day from Augusta where they had
been in attendance at the Democratic
State convention.
Langdon Jewett, who has been
spending his spring vacation with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur r.
Jewett at their home on Pleasant
street. went to Portland on the II 40
u GIL tllui dttS anu Will fISlI Win
friends in Portland before returning
to Brunswick, where he is student
at Bowdoin college.
Mrs. David Berry of Conway, n.
H., who was called to Madison to
attend the funeral of Peter E'hrgrun
and who has been the guest of her
sister, Mrs. Frank Lessard in Show
haCnn loft tho inc in,
Saturday, for her home and was ac-
companied as far as Waterville by
her sister, Mrs. Lessard.
Miss Marion G. Hare. the Somer-
set County Home Demonstration,
will so to Palmyra. Tuesday. where
she will hold a committee meeting.
On Wednesday. Miss Hare will be in
Hartland where a millinery meeting
will be held, and in st. Adams en-
Thursday for another millinery
meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Stafford hap
PLY entertained the members of the
Emerson club Friday evening at
their home on Water street. There
was a goodly number of the mem
bers present. The early part of the
evening was spent in singing and the
remainder in playing cards. A jolly
good time was enjoyed by ALL Mrs.
Stafford served nuts for refresh
ments.
Mrs. George French of Mount
Pleasant avenue and her daughter,
Miss Esther French, who has been
spending the spring vacation with
her parents. went to Bath on the
morning train Saturday where they
will visit with Mr& French's pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrx Crosman. After
their visit in Bath they win 20 to
Portland from whieh city Niss
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-10

French will continue to Southington,
Conn.,, where she Is instructor in one
of the first grade schools.
An all day millinery meeting Of
the Skowhegan Ladies Of the Farm
Bureau was held Friday at the mu-
nicipal building at which fifteen of
the Skowhegah bureau were pres
ent and also ten visitors from Mad
ison. A delicious picnic dinner with
hot coffee was served at noon and
much enjoyed. Eight hats were
made, six being renovated. while two
were new ones The Skowhegan
women will meet at the municipal
building on Wednesday of this week
and will hold another Betty meet
ing, this meeting being special.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-10
Burke caseWiI Not Be Tried

The two cases of William Murtha
of Jackman against Flossie William
Burke and John A. Burke, both of
Jackman, in which action was
brought to recover on the notes and
mortgage given by Mr.. and Mrs.
Burke when Mr.. Burke secured his
bonds when he was serving as tax
collector for the plantation Of Jack
man, will not be tried but instead
judgment will be rendered.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-10

One of the first temperance move
ments recorded in America was
launched Mt Litchfield, Conn, in 1ISS
when several hundred farmers cans
together and pledged themselves MOI
to use any distilled liquors or intoyi-'
cants in doing their farm work the
ensuing season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-10

Two incumbents In exactly 100
years IL the record OF the chair OF
eeolosy at Amherst. The present
holder OF the ONCE IL Prof. BENJAMIN
Kendall Emerson. His predscsssor
vas Prof. Edward Hitchcock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-04-10

Under the auspices OF the local
abor bodies a tag day was held on
saturday on behalf of the needy
members of the United Textile work
ers OF Newmarket, N. III. Several
young ladies from Newmarket ar
rived on the evening train FRIDAY to
assist in the tag day work.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-12-01

Treb Maumanr, Turnlebrer I'm
bie1iaen .9urnperein, miro bas
Danflagu1,s8feit BET ieinen Gltern II
| Minneapolts nerkfen.
Trau @barles 9ilperion febrte
OienStag na@ mebrtdst9em 8elud
i'm 6eime BON Trau S. 8. Stegel
nod Minneapoli8 5urld.
Sri. @ppbia ub1, To6ter bon
6rau 5bere1ia nbl reiite ant W}ontag
mad Qamberton, no lte mQbreno Der
@tntermonate ange1tellt letn miro.
- Hrau Sens Mablen febrte na6
ei1mD6 isem 8eiu@ I'M 9etme tbrer
@ltern, Serrn ur1b 6rau Gbrtt Opel
trinf, mieber in ibr Setm In Wt'rl11caz
polls 5uriid.
Serr uro Irou 8. 81. Olien
>uore1t am 0anflogurgstag @dite bet
i6rtm @okn unb gdmSeeertodter,
6errn uno Treu 9eSlie Sllen tn
Neip Erague.
Sri. M}artba 5ensel, mel6e in
Geo @prenser 9cim on2eitent TT,
r&ite ant Monteg mad Milron, mo-
lie Ste Wo@e I'M Seime tbrer Gltern
uerieben mtro.
Trau $. We. Olien nitro ii6
@noe Ser ISOLDE na6. Moline, ST.,
gum 8elu9e ibreS S9mteserl obnS
unb Todter, 9srrn nro Trau @baileS
Gornmam, begeben.
= 6rou 8iniam 8eder BON Wtn=
tbrop, mel6e 5medS dr5tli6er SEE
banolung I'M gleb @ing 9ospttal ge=
fpeilt bate, erbolt ft6 iett TIM Setme
ibrer @lter1, bier.
- Miloreo @tbner, @tnoertin I'M
ct. Gatberine'S college in ct. Hanl
perlcbt Sic DantlosunsS 6erten TN
Seime Wrer Gltern, 5errn nto TrdI:
@iuibalb @ibner, bier.
= 6rau @m. S, 8on8anf reilte
am OtenStug na6 Serbian, INN als
@alt iber oas DanfiagnnaSfeit bet
tbrSn @ltern gu meilen, 81. gnn
8Qnf railte am W}ittmo6 ebcnfallS
mad sort; lie m>r0en beibe am Trstz
ta9na6mtttag na6 bisr 5nrudfebren.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-12-01
9ofal Menigfeiten.

S. 9. a3idunfe mar am Trsi=
tag uno SamStos 9e1ddftSbalber IN
bcn S6mel %terltdbten.
= Serr rnb 6rou Treb Metns
ipcilten einise Gage NnfangS bc1
@ode in ben Shmei tel Itdbten.
= 6rau s. 6. Gctbenburg bon
S~prinsiielb mctlte lebte 8o9e mebrere
Gage bci tbrer S6mei tcr, Sri. 9ulu
9oebne SIT 8elud.
= Serr unb 6ran Safe 9au1er
BON Sleepn Gpe pQren am OtenStag
@dlte I'M Seine BON 5errn nn0 Srall
Gnrl Gnsclbert om Glib 8roabmap.
Gobn 6eink bon 2afapette un<
tcr;oQ ltf ont 9on1erStosmorgcn Lett
ter g4od)e ei1l1r Operation I'M Soretto
6oipital. Setn 8efinoen tit befruz
otgeno.
Serr uuo 6rau Nusuit Mielfe
ooa 9leepp Gpc. meilte1 UNI @onrtag
,t Sat BET ibrer Iodter, Trau
Nrbur Minobor1l, at 9ib @tate
grape.
- Trau Gbmin Sdmal5 bon Min=
tbrop bsiudte lette @odc ibre Mnt<
tcr, Tral1 Charles 8ruit Ct, melde
NIT ether itarfen Grfdltung frart oorz
nicoerlGg.
- Sri. Nliee 6riton, To6ter bon
Strrn unb Trau Otto Trlton bon
Sleepp Gpe, untermarf ft6 letten
Mtttmodmorgen ctner BltnDoarmz
operation.
- 5beobore Sub BON 8rtgbton
5omnibip, bsr fur5lid oaS Nttbse=
ibid bate ii6 baS S6liifelbetn 81
bre9e11, befinoet it6 auf benz Wege
bet Se%lierung.
- George @. 9raus BON bier, NIL
der Dor onndberno ei1em Wfonat
lp4sen ether ltarten 2lin9enent5iinonng
nad) benz 2orstto 5olptsal iiber Iibrt
msroel mubts, bsfinbet ii6 erf rellz
Gid)erp.tIe ieht In Der 8eiiernng.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-12-01
&p@5euen

Cute @iQiams.
Mittmodna6mittag, 4 llbr, fano
IN bem Yfarrbauie Der ct. Betbam
@irde In Minneapoli8 Die Erannns
bon Nlfreb. '@nie, 9obn bon 9errn
unb 6rau Suit. @nle bon bter NIT
SRI. @race. Mtliam5 bon Wttnnez
apolis ltatt. Ser 8rduttsam, etn Il
SEEM nimer, 1T ieit. geranmer d3ett
Hort BON bier nnb NOR bis gu 5fDet
Monaten IN @reitline, Sbto tattg.
IGr lit CUR 3eit in Minneapolts an
oeiteIt. sic .8rant arbeitete btsber
in etnem @6neioergeiddft tn Mttnz
neapolis. Die Meupermdblten mer=
SEN au@: finftts IN Mtrnsapol's
pobnen.
SEER unb 6ram @nie mobnten Der
6ohaeitsfeier BET uno lirb @d1te TN
Seine BON Jran SO. S'9aro, etner
Iante ser 8rant, no al6 baS 9o0'
3~eit8ellen lerptert puroe.
@uelsfampzG ibner.
SRI. MiMibalba Gibner un0 Naq<
mono 6uelSfamp, betoeS be1tens be-
fannie iunge 2ente Stem nlmS, 16lo1=
fen am Dtenstagmor9en, 9 nbr, t16er
III. neutrality-suspicious. ben Bum0 tir
baS Qeben. 9fep. ST.. 9@ltnferf
1prqh Ste btnberoen Morte nb S.
Hatrid @ibner unb Sri. Nsnes 9uels=
famp itanoen sem iungen Haare 5nr
.l@eite. StlartnS Berg nnb Bernaro
.|@reen f%nnsierten els 9lahonmetler.
SIN Mni6lnb. an bie &ir@enfetsr
fan6 I'M @lternbauie Der Vrant etn
Sod,eitsfrlbtad u16 Gmpfang fit
Sic Ieruanbten unb sablrsi6en 6renn=
Sc beS jnnsen HaareS itatt. Dte
Mdume .maren: 81 bteiem 3ped prdd=
tia nit @brplantbmen gel6miidt.
Die 8raut 1T eine 9odter bon
Serrn uno Trau Millibalo @ibner.
|@n oraouierte bon Der bieii9en Sod
ldule lup BON benz ct. 9bereie &Dn=
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