davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-05-19
BIG LAND CLEAR
ING CONTEST
Local Land Co. Offers Prizes to
Stimulate Land Clearing
Extra Prize for Each Acre
Brushed, Logged, Leveled and
Seeded.-Big Day at Close of
Contest

The National Land Colonizing Co.
have bills out announcing a mems land
clearing contest to be carried out
among their settlers in north Dewey
and the town of Big Falls.
The contest also includes a poultry
raising contest for women. The COM
pany figures that the house work,
chickens and garden is sufficient for
the women, and that clearing land is
mans job.
The Prizes For Men
The prizes offered for clearing are
for the highest total land clearing
score, one good heifer and couple OF
pigs; second, one good heifer; third,
100 pounds of dynamite.
W0men's Prizes
In the poultry raising contest the
woman having the highest total poul-
try raising score will get a 56-piece
dinner set; second, 100 pounds OF
flour; third, a 12-pound ham.
Rules for Judging
All brush is to be cut low, piled witch
small down stuff against dead stumps
and burned. Each raw acre brushed
will get 40 points, brushed and logged
clean, 60 points, brushed logged and
plowed 80 points, brushed, logged and
stumped 12O points Each raw acre
brushed, logged, stumped and ploweo
| $50 points.
| Easy clearing will be multiplied by
ten, medium clearing by 90 hare
clearing by 80, and extra hard clear
ing the multiple will be 40. For eacf
acre brushed, logged, leveled and seed
ed add 200 points.
| Rusk County Plan
The extra 200 points given FOL
brushing, logging, leveling and seeding
leaving the worst stumps is to encour
age settlers to work on what is known
as the Rusk County Plan. Stumpine
and blowing will not be pushed in this
contest, but when done will get the
consideration as given above.
Judging of Flocks
The basis for prizes in the chicken
raising contest will be for the woman
! with the best flock of chickens on Oct
/. This means the best flock cOnsid
ering what she had to start with
| Second and third prizes will be award
ed in the same manner.
Big Fall Festival
There will be big roundup IN the
fall and a day when everyone will be
expected to turn out and celebratt
| the clearing Of at least twice as many
new acres as has ever been cleared ii
Big Falls before, all put together
There will be speakers and entertain
ers, dance and a general holiday.
First Contest on Rusk Co. Plan
This is the first contest ever
launched to clear Land on the Rusk
county plan. All other contests are
promoted with the main feature OF
pushing the sale of dynamite and
blowing on new land which has bank
rupted more farmers than anything
else except getting too much livestock
before getting feed. While this plan
| is new as a featured plan yet it is as
old as the oldest successful settler in
| northern Wisconsin or we might say
America as the first forests ever
cleared In the United States for farm
land were cleared by chopping, brush
ing and seeding, leaving the stumps
to rot. 1t is the only practical way
to clear timber lands for farms.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-05-19
.GET.ACQUAINTED" PARTY

There was merry crowd of fifty
at the r. L. Watkins home Friday
evening and the party was certainly
a success as a get-acquainted affair
for the guests that were not acquainted
felt like old friends before the even
ing was over. The evening was most
enjoyably spent and at 1890 o'clock
a very fine supper was served.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-05-19
NEW SCHOOL FOR
EIGHT-MILE CORNER

At meeting held at Natlacoco Fri
day evening for the new school dis
trict which includes part of north
west Dewey and part of west Big Falls
resolution to buy suitable school
site and erect school building on the
eight mile corner carried by unanimous
vote
Figures were given on a portable
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-05-19
OPTIMISM PERVADES AIR
WHEN BELLS TALK FARM

Mr.. and Mrs. P. M. Bell were in
from their farm near Port Arthur Sat
uday. Since buying their farm, which
was formerly the improved portion OF
the Port Arthur Stock Farm Co.'s
farm, they have been making improve
ments and bringing order out OF
chaos.
Last year they raised good crops,
especially of potatoes, and received
good prices. They will have in II
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-05-19
Business Meeting

After the talks and songs bust
ness meeting Of the Chamber of Com
merce was held. President Ditman-
son made plea to the members to
get out again and improve the parks
Of our city, stating that 1t was no
harder to work at that than it was to
go trout fishing.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-05-19

The next meeting will be held May
"a, and it is probable that only one
or two more meetings will be held be-
fore making some kind of change
for the hot weather months of the
summer.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1922-05-19

schoolhouse, but none were availabl
on school built of lumber from locs
yards, so it was decided to hold th
meeting open until Friday, May 26 t.
give time to get figures from loca
lumber dealers to compare with thos'
of the portable houses.
The Monett times., 1922-10-13
BRANCH BANKING

There are numerous arguments fo
and against branch banking in thu
United States which was refused en-
dorsement by the American Bankers
Association in New York yesterday
but the principal argument against
will continue. to be the fact that II
would tend to sacrifice the persona
element in banking for impersona
efficiency.
1t Is possible that present-day ser.
vice by country. bankers might be i'm
proved, but it is doubtful whether
it would be improved by replacing the
community-owned small bank by g
branch Of large national bank. The
branch bank would almost certainly
be managed by some imported banke,
who would all the time be hoping 70,
promotion to some large community
served by the institution with which
he was connected, and who would be
looked upon, and would be, man out
side to the community in which he
worked.
There are innumerable loans turned
down by the country banker every
year which appear all right on their
face and are turned down solely be-
cause of the home bankers knowledge
of home institutions and home charac-
ter. On the other hand, there are
numerous loans granted that never
would be granted where endorsement
would be required from some national
bank located in some large city, where
the personal element would take a
place second to official statements
and hard rules of business.
In this connection it is well to re-
member that even in England, where
branch banking has assumed large
proportions, no loans of more than
$500 can be made by branch bank
without endorsement and permission
from the city-located parent institu-
ton.
This, with the argument of too
great a concentration of credit as as
serted by the bankers themselves in
their ann al meeting, will be suffi-
cient reason for the average man be-
ing against the entire program of
branch banking. We have become
and industrially strong, as
a nation, without it, and there appears
no good reason why it is necessary to
adopt new system at this time
Joplin Globe
The Monett times., 1922-10-13
SHIPPERS ENABLED TO
SAVE $3.50 A CAR

The first instance of cooperative
livestock marketing in Missouri was
due to the efforts Of the Missouri
Farm Management Association which
was organized by the Missouri Col
lege of Agriculture. In 1911 the as
sociation formed lamb shipping club
in Boone county. This association,
though shortlived, made a direct saw
ing Of $84 on the first carload Of
lambs shipped. The indirect saving
was considerably greater.
This lamb shipping club, accord
ing to Ralph Loomis, extension mar
keting specialist of the Missouri Col
lege of Agriculture, was modelled
after the lamb shipping clubs Of
Tennessee, which are reported to have
been in operation for more than 40
years. In 1915 and 1916, the first
Missouri shipping organizations de-
signed to handle hogs, cattle and
sheep were formed in Linn county
after the Minnesota plan. In a few
months there was large group of
associations operating successfully in
Linn and adjacent counties. @The
organization of new associations, in
Missouri has proceeded rapidly since
1917. In March, 1921, there was on
file in the office Of Rural Life De-
partment, Missouri College of Agricul
ture, list of over 300 organizations
marketing livestock comparatively.
These associations are located in IA
of the ia Missouri counties.
Fifty-six Missouri associations
shipping an average of As cars each
in 1920 report that the average saw
ing per car on all classes Of stock was
$500. This is equivalent to 5.02 per
cent. The average saving per associ-
alton for the year is 1885. Many
of these associations, each employing
one manager to work on a small COM
are doing in each case the
work that formerly engaged from one
to Is buyers.-Joplin Globe.
The Monett times., 1922-10-13
ARNOLD CHAPEL

The farmers are beginning to SOW
wheat. The wheat sowing will be
light this year.
W. r. Shipman and wife are visit
ing in Kansas City this week. Will
Stanley is clerkiAg in the store during
his absence.
The meeting at Ebenezer is still
progressing, there has been several
conversions. On account of the meet
ing there has been no services at
Arnold Chapel.
Mr. Caltaner and family have
moved on the Henbest farm.
Several of the neighbors have been
working on the State Highway.
Rev. C. j. Smith is a faithful work
er in the meeting at Ebenezer.
The Monett times., 1922-10-13
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Notice is hereby given, that Letters
of Administration on the Estate of
S. C. Long deceased, were granted to
the undersigned, on the 3rd, day of
August, 1922, by the Probate Court of
Barry County, Missouri.
All persons having claims against
said Estate, are requested to exhibit
them for allowance to the Administra-
tor within six months after date of
said letters, or they may be precluded
from any benefit Of such Estate; and
if such claims be not exhibited within
one year from the date of granting
of said letters, they will be forever
barred,
This Srd day of August, 1922.
JOHN R. WALLEN,
Judge Of Probate.
yERNA G. LONG, Administrators
The Monett times., 1922-10-13
DITsoN-GEoRGE

A pretty home wedding took place
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. R. F.
George on north Elm street Sunday
morning at 1000 o'clock when their
daughter, Miss Margaret, became the
bride of Mr.. William Ditson of Galena
Kansas. The ring ceremony was read
by Rev. H. w. Bickers and was wit
messed by only immediate relatives.
The bride is the only daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. F. George of this city
She was born and reared near Peirce
City and received her education in the
Peirce City schools, graduating with
honors from the Peirce City High
school with the class 1916. After
her graduation she entered Drury
College at Springfield, being one of
nine out of a class of forty gradual
ing with honors from that institution
in 1920. The past two years she has
been supervisor of the English De-
partmert of the Galena High school.
She is an attractive and accomplished
young lady and has many friends
among the young social sets of this
city and the nearby towns.
The groom is the son of Olin Dit
son Of Galena, Kansas. He is an in
dustrious young man and holds a
position with the Atlas
Powder Company of Picher, Okla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ditson left Immediate
ly following the ceremony for short
trip and will be at home
after October Is at Miami, Okla
Peirce City Leader-Journal.
The Monett times., 1922-10-13
MAY VOTE ON ADDITIONAL.
FUNDS FOR STATE BONUS

Jefferson City, Mo-, Oct. 6.---The
special constitutional convention
committee on the soldiers bonus only
awaits a statement from the bonus
committee to raise the question Of an
additional bond issue to supplement
the $15,000,000 issue which, it is be-
lieved, will soon be exhausted. H. p.
Ray, Warsaw, chairman of the COM
mittee, stated today that he antici-
pated affirmative action by the COM
mittee on the proposition and believes
the convention favorably disposed to-
ward it. 1t wifi, he believes, vote to
submit the bond to the people at a
special election which will be called to
vote upon the proposed constitution.
The Monett times., 1922-10-13
REPUBLIC is DEFEATED
BY AURORA HIGH TEAM

Aurora, Mo-, October 7.-Aurora
high school won its first conference
game yesterday by defeating the Re-
public team here by a score of 36 to O.
Tom Owens, playing at right half,
was the star of the game and with
the aid of Griggs in left half, Brow
er, left end, and Burcher at left guard
did most of the work for the Aurora
team.
The Republic eleven was unable to
stop the onslaught Of the fast Aurora
gridders.
The Aurora team will go through
some hard scrimmage the first part
of next week in order to get into
shape for, the game against the
Springfield Bulldogs next Friday.
The Monett times., 1922-10-13
SUNRISE VIEW =

Mrs. Sam Eden visited Mrs. Ruth
Eden last Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Marshall visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernie Smith Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Riley Thomas spent
two days this week visiting i'll Nc
Donald cuonty.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Amos
Sunday Oct. list boy and they have
named him James Delmar.
Mrs. Ruth Eden visited Mrs, Jesse
Marshall Saturday morning.
Daniel Robertson was in Monet on
business Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Ulmer visit
ed Mr. and Mrs. Willie Amos Sunday.
Mrs. Daniel Robertson visited Mrs
Jesse Marshall Friday morning.
Several from this place attended
the show at Wheaton Friday and re-
port nice time.
Mrs. Daniel Robbersen dismissed
her school Friday on account of the
show at Wheaton.
Mrs. Ulmer is staying with her
daughter Mrs. w. A. Amos.
The Monett times., 1922-10-13
WOMAN'S UNION MEETING

The Woman's Union of the First
Presbyterian church had a business
and social meeting at the home of
Mrs. John P. Davis, No. $40 Frisco
avenue, Friday afternoon. There was
good attendance and work was plan
ned for the future. After the bust
ness meeting a social time was enjoy
ed. Mrs. Davis was assisted by Mes
danes A. Cole, H. A. Gardner, S. c..
Dow, and Floyd NJ. Huffman.
The Monett times., 1922-10-13

GOOD ZINC STRIKE

Sheriff Ed Roberts and family
visited his father near Wentworth,
Sunday and found that the report
that very rich strike Of zinc had
been made on his father z. l.. Rob-
erts' farm of 80 acres near Went
worth was true. The shaft was
down about 81 feet and four shots had
been put in which blowed out about
a foot of good jack. We hope they
have it as big as mountain, be-
cause it will place our old friends on
easy street in their declining days.
Cassville Democrat.
The Monett times., 1922-10-13
ENTERTAINED WITH
RADIO PARTY

Mrs. T. E. Brite, Miss Flora Brite
Mrs. d. f. Brite and Mrs. l.. C. Mus
ser motored to Springfield Wednes-
day to attend the stock show and to
visit Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Brite, 720
Benton avenue. Mr.. and Mrs. Brite
gave a radio party in their honor
Wednesday evening. They heard con-
certs and lectures from various places
Among the cities heard from were st.
Louis, Kansas City, Dallas, Texas
and Atlanta, Ga. They enjoyed music
from Kansas City while eating their
lunch. They returned home Thursday
The Monett times., 1922-10-13
AGENTS WANTED

Industrious men and women wanted
to retail the genuine Watkins Pro-
ducts in city territories. Exceptional
opportunity to tie up with the oldest
and largest Company of its kind.
Our hustlers average income is $1.10
an hour. Are you doing as well? If
not, write today for free samples ana
particulars. The ]. r. Watkins CO.,
Dept, 81, Kansas City, Mo. Wot4s
The Monett times., 1922-10-13
MAN INJURED IN TURN TABLE

DIR. A. S. Hawkins was called to
the Frisco roundhouse early Saturday
morning to dress the injuries of
Lloyd Nimmo, Frisco employe, The
electric power was off and it was
necessary to get an engine out and in
doing so several of the men were
down in the turn table. Mr.. Nimmo
stepped into a hole in the turn table
and hurt his knee severely.
The Monett times., 1922-10-13
RALPH ARMSTRONG BUYS
INTEREST In STORE

Ralph Armstrong has bought the
interest of his sister, Mrs. Opai Moore
in the Armstrong Grocery Store, NO.
222 Broadway. Mr.. Armstrong was
formerly interested in the store out
sold to his sister several months ago.
The new management will continue
under the name of Armstrong Bros.
Grocery.
The Monett times., 1922-10-13
~~-~-s--~aa-----a->-~-saa--s~--sa
TO RESTORE FAST TRAIN

st. Louis, Oct. 6.--The fast mid
night limited trains of the Wabash
railroad between Chicago and St.
Louis, which were discontinued last
July 12, on account of the fuel short
age, will be restored Sunday, October
8, it was announced tonight.
The Monett times., 1922-10-13
CARTHAGE ELEVEN
BEATS NBOSHO, 1926

Carthage, Mo-, October 6.-The
Carthage high school football team
played its first game of the season at
Neosho this afternoon, celebrating the
occasion with a 81 to 0 victory over
the City Of Springs squad.
The Monett times., 1922-10-13

ENTERTAINED AT 500 FARTY

Mr.. and Mrs. Lester V. Galbraith
entertained at 700 o'clock dinner and
a 500 party on Thursday evening.
Mrs. NJ. C. Shipley received the ladies
prize for high score and ]. H. Smed-
ley received the gentleman'S prize,
The home was decorated N red car
nations.
Those enjoying this delightful af-
fair were Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. c. Shipley,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H, Smedley, Mr. and
Mrs. l.. d. Mckee, MIR. and Mrs. John
P. Davis, DR.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Russell,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Landrum, Harry
Warren and Harold Morrow, Mr.! and
Mrs. Alfred Forsythe of Peirce City.
The Monett times., 1922-10-13

Wilbur Fitzjohn of Pocatello, Idaho
who has been visiting his uncle, J. w.
Fitzjohn and family, left Friday
morning for Hugo, Okla, to visit his
mother and cousin, Miss Zenas Fitz-
john.
The Monett times., 1922-10-13
KINGS PRAIRIE CHAL-
LENGES RURAL TEAMS

The Kings Prairie Regulars chal-
lenge any rural school to game of
basket ball October 16. Write H. E.
Mccoy for dates.
The Monett times., 1922-10-13
MUSIC CLUB TO MEET

The Music Club will hold its first
meeting since dismissing for the sum
mer at the home of Mrs. e. w. Russey
Jr., No! PIT Benton Avenue on Mon
day afternoon at 300 o'clock. The
membership of the club is limited to
thirty members and anyone desiring
to join is requested to notify any
one of the officers. The work is
interesting and helpful and those who
are interested in music are invited.
The officers for the year are Mrs.
l.. E. Lines, President, Mrs. j. W..
Patterson, Vice-President, Mrs. Wes-
ley H. Bradford, Secretary.
The following program will be
given:
Current Events by Mrs. Wesley H.
Bradford.
Vocal Solo, Mrs J. Percy Johnson.
Piano Solo, Henrietta Leake.
Vocal Solo, Mrs. Arthur Anderson.
Violin Solo, Frieda West.
The Monett times., 1922-10-13

W. A. Mills, of oklahoma City,
came here October to attend birth
day dinner given in honor of his bro
ther, C. c. Mills, and returned home
Saturday.
The Monett times., 1922-10-13

Miss Frank j. Meagher and neice,
Mary Lenora Meagher, of Wentworth,
returned home this. morning after a
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Meagh-
nr
The Monett times., 1922-10-13

Mrs. Halle Long and little daugh-
ter, Mabel, went to Webb City, Friday
to visit her sister, Mrs. Carl Mont
gomery.
The Monett times., 1922-10-13

New Liberty church on Kings Prairie
at 2:30 o'clock Sunday afternoon, con-
Quoted by Rev. E. R. Stribling. Inter
ment viii be made in Kings Prairie
cemetery.
The Monett times., 1922-10-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Quincy re-
turned home Thursday night from a
visit with relatives at Galveston, Tex,
and Maskogee, Okla.
The Monett times., 1922-10-13

Miss Maude Flett was called to
Rolla Thursday by the news that her
sister was seriously ill.
The Monett times., 1922-10-13

Orchard grass seed, S1.50 a bushel.
Jonathan Eden, R. f. D. 2, Monet.
w5tf
The Monett times., 1922-10-13
The lineup,
Monet

Monet substitutes: Wormington, Et-
ter, Long, Howerton, Reed. Greenfield
substitute Tounty. Referee, Matthews
Umpire, Rush.
The Monett times., 1922-10-13

Mr.. and Mrs. John Balmas, Mrs.
Laura Leonard and Miss Jewel Sex
ton of Purdy We're Monett visitors
Friday.
The Monett times., 1922-10-13

Mrs. Vincent Ballay and MrS, Geo.
Elmer spent Friday at Lakeside Park.
The Monett times., 1922-10-13
PLACING THE BLAME

A surprising but significant verdict
was handed down by a coroner's jury
in St. Joseph the other day. A man
had been killed by motor car, and
the jury decided that the man who
drove the car wasn't to blame, but the
drivers of 6ther cars in the immediate
vicinity, who had such bright head
lights they blinded the driver of the
death car until he could not see the
'man in front of him.
In a way. a revolutionary verdict,
but proper enough. If you are driv-
ing along the roadway at night and
meet one car after another with blind
ing headlights, you are always in
danger of running down some pedes-
trian, or of running into some horse
drawn conveyance that carries no
rear warning light. If you do you
ought, not to be considered to blame
The world is getting better all the
time, but it can not be as good as it
could be until the nuisance and men,
ace of glaring headlights on motor
cars is done away with.-Joplin Globe
The Monett times., 1922-10-13

Mrs. Mary Richards returned Mon-
day to her home at Monett after
spending a week in Sarcoxie with her
daughter, Mrs. C. f. LeFurjah. =
Sarcoxie Record.
The Monett times., 1922-10-13

J. F. Bolts, Training Officer, and
w. E. Lapping, Superior Officer
were in Monet Friday morning en-
route to Neosho on business.
The Monett times., 1922-10-13

Mrs. Mary Busch went to Joplin
Friday where she will visit until Sun
day with her daughter, Mrs. Amanda
Moore.
The Monett times., 1922-10-13

Mrs. j. w. Burr went to Purdy Fri
day to visit relatives.
The Monett times., 1922-10-13

FOR SALE: Hedge fence posts.
Herbert Walton, Phone 908-23. Wilt
The Monett times., 1922-10-13

d. j. Attaway was in Springfield
Friday.
Washington Journal., 1922-03-03
eanbsmannidaftlide hrpo nnteritat
nnas . &ereine.

w
@crein NaOem. 8erl. am 2. 1titt-
mod /. 81. in 922 $50. @ne. W,~g8.
Safob @ir3, @efretdr, 1918 Q
Str. &c.
MmerifaniI6er 11mteritiitnngs.
Serein. Gbas. @romli1, BrGfi0ent.
9ic. @iesanb, Setretdr, 1924 Ste ct.
S.-@. Sci. Sranflin 1750-i. 8eri
am g. Oienstogs i. 90. i'm goncoro
Stub, 314 6 StraBe 90. SO.
Se1eu6armitGSter llnterititmngs.
Serein emil Spabn, Br6i.; Sobn
Meininger, Sefret6r, 1920 M6te
Str. N.-g. 8eri. 8. Mittmo@ /. so.
in 922 $50. @se. N.-8.
&att6entider |ereeu, @aibinaton.
8. s. GefretGr: @m. Gtuermontt.
II gbeltnut Str, Gafoma Borf, DC.
8eri. am 1. 9onnerstag /. 80. i'm
Concord &lltb, 314 6 Ctr. 81. 90.
1lnteritiitnmssbnn6, 0iitrift go.
16O. N.Shus, Sefretdr, 3012 9um-
barton 9lbe., N.@, apiiden 81 uno
.. Seri. am A. Dienstag /. so. in
$50. 922 $50. @be. 81. 90.
n8aibinstpn Metser 1lmteritit-
dtngs-&erein" 8r6iioent: Sranf
@eigan0, Sr., 1910 @iraro Str, &C.
So; Sefretar: Sr. SeB, GIG Colt Co
pitol Ctr; @eri. am 1. Oienstog l..
90. in 922 Sienna. @be., 81. 50.
@ilbelm Sell ltntertiitnnss-ge
ielidaft. 8eri. am 8. Montag |. 90.
in 922 go. Mbe. N.-8. mGuI Bad.
hmint .Setretdr, 9p7 %. Strub
Noroweft
Snfel SrGfis ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
8eri. ON 2. 0ienStog /. Sc. i'm Cont
coro &lub. Geo, Mair, Sefret1r,
71S @lfte StraBe, 9. G.
Washington Journal., 1922-03-03
IroIpect SID gemeterh.

Stiebling, BrGiiOent; Ism. Wartin,
Sefretar; Geo. S. 81. StuB, S9as-
mei1ter. 8erl. ON 1. Sreitag /. so.
I'M Concord &lub, 314 s Str. g. &.
8. 6 .SilfsSereim. 314 s StraBe
g. SO. &rGiioent: Geo IS. Spier;
Setret6r: 81. s. @. &penig, 400
Ya. Mbe. g. g.; Sinan5iefretarin:
Srau 90. D.Gonig, 400 Henniplbania
9lpe. 9. g.; S6abmeiiter: Or. SD.
Sahel6ring, 314 6 StraBe g. 8.
8~eriammlungen finOen ltatt: Gre
~cutibfomite an ieoem 1. Sreitag i.M.,
Notwithstanding an ieoem 8.
Sreitog i'm Monat.