davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-20
Social Calendar
MONDAY

MONDAY.
The League OF Women Voters VIII
hold an important business session at
which the officers for the coming
year viii be elected in tho afternoon
90 the y. ST.. O.. a. A program viii
follow the business session.
The Current Events department Of
the Progress club VIII meet al the
club house in the afternoon.
AIRS Harry Snooke Blaine ~.
viii be hostess ~ an evening meeting
az the PhIathca class or Wes,mins1er
Presbyterian church.
TUESDAY.
The Mothers department of the
Progress club VIII meet az $50
O'Clock in the afternoon at the club
house. Mrs Hugh DunuahOe VIII
talk on Mature Talks 10 Mothers
THE Bide a Wee club viii meet IL
the afternoon at the home Of Mrs. T..
vs.. Webster. 92s Niles av
Mrs William II. Hege 753 Lin
coin way r. viii be hostess I'm the
afternoon 90 the members or the
Idle Hour club.
The AIar-Te-Bee girls viii be en-
terta.ned DO the evening at the home
az AIRS p. g. sheffield $. Michigan
ST.
Miss Ruth March 1907 T. Wash
irrton av.. viii entertain iu the eve
Ming with the O-So-Jolly Bunco club.
The Plymouth Ncedlecraft club
wiz boz entertained at an afternoon
meeting GOO the home of Mrs. q. Is.
curtis. 1905 Douglas So
The Ladies Auxiliary Of the Ma
loual Association Of Letter Carriers
VIII hold thelr regular monthly
meeting at $50 D.. M Tuesday,
N1rch u. ar The home of Mrs. c. l..
nciuorhI c01 H.. Wenser So
WEDNESDAY.
lIrs. J.. Fred Christmau. 40 Mar
0l.ctte av. viii hoe hostess at the
Robertson Tea room at luncheon 10
ihe members of the Wednesday
Bridge club.
Tho CLAW and Harris Home Eco
uomics club will meet with Mrs.
ammcrhorn Acre ri.
The Athena club viii hold AN eve
Ming meeting az the home OF Mrs. L.
Hatfield. ga Church pl
The Modern Priscilla club VIII Do
entertained at the home OF Mrs. a.
W. Barnard. 913 r. Washington av.
in THE afternoon.
AIRS. T. 81. Jackson. 2009 Portage
ave- viii be hostess TO the members
as her bridge club in the afternoon.
The Golden Rod club viii meet az
Sticks hall AIRS Emma Christ viii
uo hostess for the afternoon.
d
viii entertain the members of the
r. J. l. club at an afternoon meet
ing
Mr. and Mrs Harry Jackson, sol
Diamond av.. viii entertain i'm the
evening the Be-Jo club.
The Ladies Aid society of the In
diana Avenue Christian church VIII
meet with Mrs Fred Lee. 2C1 +
Bowman ST.. in the afternoon.
THURSDAY.
The election OF officers Will take
place no the afternoon meeting of
the Music department OF the Pro
gress club. which VIII Joe held tt the
The Woman's Foreign NiSsionars
club
society Of the Trinity NJ L. church
wn meet iu the afternoon 81 the
home OF Mrs. ~; a.. smith 'c57
Lawudale av.
The Circle of Mercy viii meet vv7tn
Mrs. Julia Lane. 6s5 T.. Bronson ~.
iu the afternoon.
Mrs Lulu Ford. 521 Riverside dr..
win Doe hostess to the members OF
tho Nonparcil club in the afternoon
THE Triple -Four VIII bc entertain
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-20

Blue Crepe dc Chine and Flhh bu"'
Form Pajnmas for This small Child.
Paiamas. whether they be of crepe
de chine or hannelette. are a most
practical and always becominE style
of night apparel for the small child.
The charm of the crepe de chine
model sketched above lies in its sim
plicity. relieved only by piquant Pink
bows which hold the shoulder open
ings together.
This Is a season OF the greatest
diversity i'm underwear. materials,
and pajamas may DE made lowered.
plain or checked. IT plain, they are
sometimes piped narrowly in check
ed gingham.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-20

Calvin Stertzbach, chiropraCtor.
has opened Offices at 81 y Main ST.
Lincoln 6S27. Aft
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-20

Swank Dyes Clothing. Main 791.
EFT
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-10-19
Junior Red Cross
/ Praised for Work
influencing Peace

The advancing standard of the Jun
DOR American Red Cross made two out
standing gains during the last year
one in the field Of domestic activity,
which is rapidly linking up the schools
with the Junior program, the other a
gain Of a dozen countries In Europe
pledged to organize Juniors on the
tines Of the American organization.
Fer this accomplishment the American
Juniors earned the hearty endorse
ment Of the League of Red Cross So
cieties for it's Creation of an inter-
national spirit Of human solidarity
among young people with view to
preparation Of new civilization for
peace"
The Forthcoming annual report of
the American Red Cross for the year
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-10-19

Rveng the attention Of the behOder the fact the Amer
relief
organization the dome of the Capitol at Washington which
imposed large Red Cross the central figure the
Annual Roll Call The which
Of the striking of innumeb representations
the Franklin Booth New
be displayed throughout the country during the Roll period
Day to Thanksgiving when the Red Cross membership will
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-10-19

ended June 80, 1922, Will show 24,52s
schools enrolled, with total Of 4,483,-
S45 pupils wearing the II Serve but
ton of the American Junior Red Cross
the badge of unselfish service earn
ed by each individual member through
personal sacrifice.
In International school correspond
ence fS6 classes and schools engaged
in friendly communications with 623
schools in European countries, 20
schools in United States territories,
13 in South Africa and 10 In miscei-
laneous list of foreign countries. The
work in foreign fields in establishing
Fairgrounds, school libraries, sewing
and manual training classes, homes
for war orphans, school reconstruc-
tion In devastated areas, encouraging
community gardens and many other
activities was financed through the
National Children's Fund raised by
the Juniors at cost of $685. 40.
During the year $56922.79 was con-
tributed toward the fund, in which on
July there was balance of $201,-
361.5S.
The Coconino sun., 1922-07-21

clothing wool" shall pay duty, and it is urged that this does not mean "combing" wool as known in the trade. The market shows the usual July quiet, although some wools, both fleeces and territories, are being nov ed. The volume of wool being taken out of bond is slowly increasing, and tariff delay may force manufacturers to act more freely in this direction. Prices of all domestic wools are fair ly steady. Growers and buyers are apart in Texas and New Mexico, where the last big accumulation in new clip wool is being offered. The next series of the London wool sales open July IS. Owing to the slump in tcrossbreds at the last series, offer. ings of crossbreds have been greatly curtailed. Colonial markets close this week rntil September 15. - Brad streets Report.
The Coconino sun., 1922-07-21
THE GROOMING SUN

certainly not before election. This has thrown the wool trade back on the domestic clip as the main source of supply for the coming lightweight season. As prices advance, a little wool may become available out of bond, but the volume is small. Some think they have found loophole in the emergency tariff act that will all low "combing" wool to come in free of duty, and duties on such wools re- gently taken out of bond have been paid under protest. The act reads that wool commonly known as
The Coconino sun., 1922-07-21
AMERICAN GIRLS TO
 TEACH FRENCH WOMEN

TUCSON, July 21. - Canning dem onstration teams from the United States will be taken to France during the summer of 1923 to teach the French women American methods of preserving fruits and vegetables for home use.
 This announcement is received from the National committee on boys and girls club work, who informed us that the American Commission for Devas- tated France propose to take to France two of the champion boys and girls club canning teams. The
The Coconino sun., 1922-07-21
STATE FARM BUREAU ELECTS
 OFFICERS FOR COMING YEAR

Officers of the Arizona Farm Blu. reau federation were reelected unan- imously at the opening session of the annual meeting at Prescott last week They are Charles S. Brown, Tucson president; Judge R. s. Holdman of Cochise, vice-president, and Dugald Stewart, Florence, secretary.
 A constitution was adopted at this session, which was attended by dele gates from county bureaus of the state and by W. s. Norveil, state wa ter commissioner. The three-day con- vention closed Friday with barbecue given by the Yavapai county farm bu. reau at Granite Dells.
The Coconino sun., 1922-07-21

committee proposes to pay all ex- penses and expects to keep them in France about eight weeks. The re- mainder of the three months will be spent in travelling to and from France and in seeing things of interest.
 This is of interest to Arizona read CTS since in the past we have had some unusually fine demonstration teams and, if the proper spirit is man. ifested, there is an opportunity for our girls to compete in the contest.
The Coconino sun., 1922-07-21
CALIFORNIA IMPORTING
 150,000 CATTLE A YEAR

Secretary Hagan, of the California Cattle Growers association, who at- tending the livestock meetings at Prescott recently, declared that state, which once exported at least 30,OO0 head of cattle each year, now is importing 150,000 head, the change due both to decreasing pasturage ab- sorbed by farms and orchards, and to the immense growth of population.
 He stated that California has be- come deeply interested in everything that concerns the integrity and pros- perity of the Arizona livestock indus try, as from this state must come a large part of the coast meat supply.
The Coconino sun., 1922-07-21

ure on the tariff bills has tended to disturb the wool trade. It is now more generally believed that no tariff legislation is possible this year. and
The Coconino sun., 1922-07-21

WOOL MARKET DISTURBED
 BY ACTION ON TARIFF BILL Failure of the senate to adopt clos
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-17
y Davis. Below: Geneva

The noon hour was given over to
picnic dinner and at one thirty
o'clock the tennis tournament were
won by Edith olackey. first; Eliza
beth Potovsky. second and Florence
Wilkinson. third, for the girls and
II. Pinkerton. first: NJ Zietlin. Sec
ond and H. winsberg, third. In the
singles and doubles were won by
II. Akin and II Zeitlin, frst; H
Pinkerton and B. Gardner, second
and third John Keckich and H Wins
berg. The silver medals for the
highest number of individual points
were awarded TO Alexandria Cor
man and Kenneth Springer and the
silver loving cup was given to the
eighth grade classes. they having
grades sixty-four points and the
seventh grades forty-six points.
The Field Meet this. year was by
far the most successful undertaking
OF the Junior High School and the
cooperation of the classes was we'll
developed
Fortnightly Club are invited to Wa
verify Beach OF the Dunes Monday.
June 10Th. All members going by
train will take the $50 a. nj. car for
East Chicago and take the GIT a.
m. interurban car from there. All
those going in autom obiles will go
to Chesterton. thence to Waverly
via stone road.
Miss Mary H. Fuller. teacher of
voice in the Hood College OF Freder-
lex, Maryland. Is the guest OF Mrs.
G. F. Ordeman Of Superior avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Fredenburg, of
Central avenue are entertaining rel
atives from Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Whitmore have
purchased the Thompson home in
Forsyth Water Gardens.
The Fortnightly Club will enter
tain It's members and friends at
a MONDAY picnic in the Whiting
park, Wedn esday June 21st
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-17
ROBERTSDALE
FIRST EVANGELICAL CHURCH
OF ROBERTSDALE

H. c. Powell. pastor.
Sunday School-9:45 a. m.
Message on Education-11 g. m.
Practice for Children's Day. pm
Young Peoples Meeting-7:3o pm.
Preaching from tho Book OF Rev
elation at 500 p. m.
Catechism Wednesday and p.m.
Prayer service Wednesday at 500
?. m.
Teacher Training Friday 7 .. m.
Children's Day Service, June 25.
The marriage OF Miss Grace Tur-
ley and Mr.. E. Floyd Reed will take
place in the Church Auditorium on
Tuesday morning, June 20. at ten
o'clock. Members and friends are
invited to attend.
The Ladies' Aid OF the Lutheran
church will entertain at a Bunco
party in the church parlors. next
Wednesday evening. June the 21st at
eight o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Harms of Lake
avenue were in Chicago on business
Friday
The w. w. Club Of the Presbyter-
ian church will have a Beach Sup
per at the Whiting Park on Tues
day evening at o'clock
Mrs Andy Stenchik of Reese av-
enue spent the day in South chica-
go visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Heg adorn and son
Walter of Windsor Park spent last
Thursday evening at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Klemm of Su-
perior avenue.
Mrs. John Lee OF Myrtle avenue
entertained friends at her home on
Friday afternoon.
Adam White, who is on his two
weeks vacation will leave with his
wife on Monday for Bass Lake where
they will enjoy themselves for the
next ten days fishing and boating
The Benefit Association Of the
will meet on Wednesday
evening. Several candidates will be
initiated. Every member Is urgent
ly requested TO be present.
Tn Mesdames H. Brown, Speaks. !
and Shainer visited Mrs. McKenna
at the st. Bernard's hospital in Chi
cago last Friday.
Several relatives and friends sur
prised Mrs. Roy Witter of Lake ave- |
IN honor Of her birthday on Thurs
day afternoon. The afternoon was I
pleasantly spent IN conversation and
a dainty luncheon enjoyed. Many
pretty giftEwere received by Mrs.
Witter In honor of the day.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-17
Whiting
Advertisement
Are Winners

When you think of furniture.
think OK H. Gordon g. Sons 4-3
Tsr Good Furniture, Go TO Self
erx. 4-3
Paint your house with Patton's
sun Proof Paint. for sale by Tom
SmelHer, sos Ind. Blvd. 6-12-tf
The whiting Lodge OF Elks will
celebrate Flag Day Exercises Sum
day, Juno the 18th. at 600 p. m. at
the Community Center. The pub
lie is invited. e-14-4
FOR SALE-Pool Table and Com
bination stove; 1873 Myrtle ave.
e-17-3
When you think OF shoe repairing
think OF Indiana Shoe Repairing
shop, shoe shining parlor. hats
cleaned and blocked, think Of 524
10th ST.. phone whiting 76-M.
6-17-6
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-17

The administration of law in La
grange township New York, is now
familyq matter, Mrs Anna s. Hegg
being constable. and her husband
Judge,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-17

The number thirteen Is never
used by the italians is making UP
their lotteries,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-17
STAR rHEArER TONIGHT.

STAIR IHEAIER TUNIUHT.
1The JOLT. featuring Johnny
Walker. Comedy, False Alarm"
vaudeville Movies. Tomorrow,
Elaine Hammerstein in "Reckless
Youth" Universal Camedy, mo
Brains" Tom Sanchi In a Western
drama 6-17
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-17
CHURCH OF CHRIST

NSlNIdt dNtnGE
No party name. no party creed. no
party discipline. no party organiza-
ton. no party authority, Christ and
the Bible is our only requirement.
Bible School GAS. A time and
place for the discussion of the word
OF God
Lord Supper 1o:45. Morning sub
ject. Modern Analysis OF Prayer"
Evening Service, s o'clock Sub
tect. "A Modern Parable" Michel
son. Tharp. Ward. Reder will sing
for the evening service.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
H P Ivey, pastor.
$50 Sunday School and Junior
Church.
1o:45 Public Worship with sermon
Neh. ais. Let Us Rise up and Built
Miss Mary H. Filler Of Frederick,
Md, will sing at this service.
700 Epworth League. The
Christian Adventure into Every Con-
dfion.'
500 Centenary Pictures on Korea.
All who heard DR.. AIoore's address
at Hammond few weeks ago will
have a special interest in these pic
lures. This will be the last pictures
until September.
"A daily Vacation Bible School
will be conducted in the Methodist
Episcopal Church. Clark street, and
Fischrupp avenue. beginning Mon
day, June &c. The school Will be
open to all children of the commun-
ity between the ages OF five and ell
even years. up 70 the capacity of the
rooms. There Will be no charge
whatever for the work given, The
school will continue for four weeks,
the hours being from to II o'clock
Ave days a week. The program
will consist Of worship period. songs,
Bible stories, indoor games and oc-
casional outdoor picnics. The child
rem will be divided into three groups
according to age, first 5 and S. sec
ond, and and third. O. 10 and II.
Children should be present for en-
rollment at o'clock on Monday,
June rs. This is not a part OF the
weekday schools of religion held
The whiting Junior High School
held its annual Field Day at the City
Park on Wednesday OF this week.
There was much competition be-
tween the different classes and the
enthusiasm OF the contending groups
remained intense throughout the en-
tire day.
The morning was given over to
races as follows:
Boys Race-60 yard dash under
100. K. Springer, first; NJ. Bietlin.
second aSd K Rought. third.
10 yard dash over 100. J. Urban.
first; Haluska. second and Jess wilt
shire. third.
Broad Jump, under 100, Springer
first, Manchak. secand and Mathews
third
Braod jump. over 100. Richardson.
third.
High Jump. under 100. Springer,
first; Rought. second: Mathews. the
third
High Jump. over 100. Richardson.
first; Brown. second: Urban, third.
Shot Put, under 100. Manchek.
first; Rought, second; X. Springer.
third.
Shot Put over 100. Haluska, first:
Solyon. second. Urban, third.
Girls Races-75 yard dash. Alex
andria German, first; Mary Wargo.
second; Esther Sheetz, third.
so yard dash. A German, first: NJ
Wargo. second; Helen Kerchak.
third.
Distance Throw-Louise Adazia.
first; Emma wolsko. second: NJ. SEN
chalk, third.
The baseball finals were also play
ed off during the morning session,
the eighth grade boys winning from
the ninth grade boys and the eighth
grade girls defeating the seventh
grade girls team.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-17
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY OF
EAST CHICAGO.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY OF
EAST CHICAGO.
Browns Hall--612 Chicago Ave.
Sunday EervIces-10.45 O. m. Sub
ject. rs the Universe. Including
Man, Evolved BY Atomic Force?"
Sunday Scholl-12 o'clock.
Wednesday Evening Services -
500 p NJ
Reading Room open Tuesdays
from p. 10. to 2. m.
A little plus little will some day
make a lot. II you are ten or forty
start a savings account On the Whit
ing Savings & Loan Association.
CIT
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-17
WHITING
NEWS NOTES
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Grass widows Of the FoIuee.

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
w. H Taylor, pastor. phone 525-A-
Services held at Reformed Hungar-
ian church building, 11sth street and
indianapolis Blvd. Whiting.
s:4s a rn-Sunday School
1900 a. m-Morning service, ser
mon "A Glimpse OF The Master
200 D. sn.-Sunday School at the
Stiegiitz Park
The mems baseball team defeated
the Tri Mu baseball team OF the
Sunday School by the score of Il to
IL. The Tri Mu will play the Ma
rooms this afternoon at two o'clock
The Westminster Club met Thurs
day afternoon at the home of Mrs
Daniel McNeili. 1922 Atchison ave.
The next meeting will be held Thurs
day afternoon. June 2sth. All Ia
dies interested are Invited.
The Stleglltz Park Yves minister
Club Will meet Wednesday evening
at seven o'clock at the home OF Mrs.
William Stoll, 40 Louise avenue. All
the ladies OF Stieglitz park are well
come
The classes OF the St!eglitz Park
Sunday School will have their Child
ren's Day exercises Sunday after
noon from two to three O'Clock at
the school building. The parents
and friends OF the children are urg-
ed TO bo present at this special SER
vice
The Tri Mu Class Will meet sun
day at one o'clock at the school
building.
A large group of young people
spent Friday evening at the home OF
Mr. and Mrs. w. H Taylor.
Miss Goiding's sunday school class
will have a beach party Tuesday ev-
ening OF next week Girls between
the ages OF IL and II are invited.
The Logansport Presbytery will
hold special meeting Monday morn
ing at the First Presbyterian church
OF Hammond
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-17

When you think of furniture
think OK II. Gordon g. Sons A-3
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-17

Tsr Good Furniture, Go TO Self
erx. 4-3
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-08-01
WtnneIota.
Giruhearbsib.r fprn[nffet. N[l

Wrnbearbeioer tprftl1ttef. N1oreiD
G. &oisberg, 90 Iar gonmel, err Dem
26be Suli brpbt peb ct Sorbras /
&ennebp Sernarube peb Gupuna.
San efterlaber fig Suitru.
aisrcnlDffe nnber ,Sspnncn. Setter
Sonier, Sormer peb Socfion, bIep
bsbelig fppitet, oa bans Seite iprong
lsbif meb ct SelpS. Sanien bleu
ferit ne6trnmpet al Seitene, bporpuu
70 nf Sognens SSiiil git oper bans
9egeme. San osbe Ell Sime eiter
ltlpffen.
Sfnlfer fnnben ifplbig. @roper
O.. G|lemmings Of Winneapolis er
peb Sorenebe Staters 9iitriftsret /
9ulutb funoen ifploig / at bape iful.
fet llbifripnine til WilitertieneIte /
1917 % al CONNER Morris iosmt
ct @ars Spbolb / Sennepin County
S9ngiel.
Yensepnng innSct | 8rpft. llnoer
grbeioet meo at 9rape paa gunoen
al ell gammel @rsit paa garienS
Sarm nPr Sbiei Hiber Sails fano.
tes nplig Ell gammel SiorteifinoS
Yengepung. inbeboloenoe $13 | Son.
tnnter. Beneeitpfferne bar iaa er.
ret, at beres aarstnl pnnifelig funoe
beitemmes.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-08-01
SDo 9afota.
Srrifinaen beaiubt. SrpIf

SrrIfingen besinbt. Srpifina al
8interr,,g b~egpnote forriee llee peo
Wec2augblin, iamtioie TOM BET fsrIte
at Iarets Iplins traetes paa Soar
febet. Gen tr9ifebt Hrg CAB fra 90
til 80 glibels pr. acre.
Den itsrite MrpeIflt. en- IrueIfat
b~elsbenoe iig til $s3,S27 er netop
betalt til Statsfasien al Grefittoren
for 9oet efter afopie Statsienotor
Siaac 2incoln al g~be,been. 9ette er
BEN ~itsrite Sfat al III SIaas noaen.
iinbe inbfrenet al S.bsbo / South
9afota.
@il albris lore. SIN Gea 8apios
berettes, at WrS. Sbortas Gaines err
oeo | ct Soipital efter of bun blep
~forbrGnot beo at forisee at nsre op
| 3isffenopnen meo aeloiene. 0at-
teren @labDs tit ~alporliee 9ranoiaar
oa bun forieate of ilitfe Sloen /
Woberens &lGoer.
@ulbiom Saslitorm he, Ybilip.-
Sen o9rite Saelitorm taa mango
Iar rammeoe forriae llet Ell Stribe
Seit og Spb for GbiIip, itreffenoe
Jig lan9t inc / Sacfion Gotntp. Den
itsrite Sfabe anretteoes Stb for Ybi-
lip, bpor mango slgre blep tctalt zoe.
lagt ug %betpoelig Sfaoe ~anrettet paa
8pgninger.
Watertuiun at blue ielp6 mlpen.-
@atertopns 9oraere beiIuttebe for.
leoen Sag peo ct ipecielt Bag at no.
ltebe Bombs til eft 9elsb al 1925, 900
for Sulofsrelie og Seoligebo.belie al
Oct fomnmlnale 2ps- % 8ra5tanlrg.
9pen beIllttteoe for flere Maaneoer
iioen at oprette eget snlre, oa Yla-
men bliper MI belt aiennemfstt.
@%interbpebe aiper 81 8n. pr. Ncre.
gn Iger Sinterbpeoe paa 81 8.
Sennctts Sarnl, beliggenoc ipbpeiten.
for Wtiler, bar gipet 81 9uibelS pr.
Were, Speoet pelenoe 90 Slltf pr.
guibel. &iliten bar Der life aaret.
tet nogen Sfaoe, og ct eobt llbtptte
al 8aarbpebe or iifret. = Saprion
Gountp er oen tibli9e Sr9ifina for
iinfet peo bpppiat 8esn.
Gm Sgnaals @%anbring. Gu Gu
mail, Tom oen 6 slar ealnle Ssn al
Der. % Wrs. 6. 9, Serris al Sra.
per bapbe fact | Soben, blep Der ON
Sa9en taget no igien al Cutters
Mp9. 8utten blep bragt til ct SO.
ipital / Chamberlain for OF bebanb,
les for Ell %eienoonmelig iaar sslef
paa Hpggen, og peb at aabnc oen lille
gplb fanot 29acrne Spioien al Ell
Spnaai, iom for iGnaere Sib tilboae
tar traaot | Soben,
Merbeens Spprpeisipitem at ncS.
lrages. gberheen Hailroao 50. mar
sipet Saricl ON, at Sporppsnstraii.