davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-10-12
PENNS GROVE NEEDS
NEW SCHOOL HOUSE

The October meeting of Penns Grove
Board of Education, was held Monday
evening.
The report of supervisor Merritt
Jenkins showed that there are enroll
ed 313 High School scholars, double
the number six years ago, and 78S in
the grades. The classes in the High
School are too large to do effective
work
He recommended that another teach
be employed for the classes in History
of Industry, Commercial Geography.
First Aid and first year English.
Another school house is needed for
the Grammar School. With the Gram
mar pupils in a new building the old
building would accommodate the Pri-
mary and the High School building
would provide for High School schoi-
ars.
State approval is in danger will
the present lack of Accommodations.
Fire drills have been held in all the
buildings.
Days possible attendance Pc. .285. s
Days pupils present ..... 10, ,161 IS
Days pupils absent .............1, ,124.O
Precent of attendance. .94 q
The Board voted to employ another
teacher, making 81
At previous meeting the Board
adopted a resolution to deduct 81
bonus when the teacher was absent
an hour or more. The intention was
to have an incentive for them to be
on time as 40 or more pupils run wild
when no teacher is present. 1t takes
time that others should have for their
studies or work. Some thought it too
severe as a boat or car can be late
The resolution was changed to 81 fol-
the loss of a half day or more.
A request from the senior class ask
ed permission to have play in Nov
ember or December, was received.
The purpose is to raise money to pay
the expense of the class to Washing
ton next June. Mr. Martin Remsburg's
services had been procured to train
them in music for the occasion. AS
it had the approval of the faculty, it
was granted.
Clerk w. A. Hunt presented draft
of ten room school house from a
Philadelphia architect as a kind need
ed. He also recommended for a
school ground Harry S. Barbar's land
on the east limit of the Borough next
to John A. Featherer's farm and
extending from Riverview Cemetery
to Harmony Street. He said he spoke
as citizen to meet the needs of the
town and not as an agent for Mr.. Bar
ber.
Others thought that there is room
for a building on the present school
ground. Eight years ago when the
Sack land from Beach Avenue to the
sluice ditch and from State Street to
the railroad, five acres could have
been bought for $4,000 the people and
Board voted it down after the people
once voted for it. There has been no
manifestations of a change of opinions.
Two and a half acres of the Sack land
is now available. 1t is the most cen
tral in the Borough. The pressing issue
is open for discussion and consider
alton.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-10-12
RETURNING TO THE WEST

Mrs. Eugene Elsh and daughter
Elizabeth and Mrs. Margaret Elsh left
Thursday morning for the West after
spending three months among rela-
tives in Penns Grove and Ceilings
wood.
Miss Eva Fox, of the Dupont office
Wilmington, will accompany them for
a months visit in Colorado.
They will stop off in Chicago and
take in some of the post season games
between the Cubs and Sox after which
Eugene "Dory" Elsh will accompany
them on to their home in Denver.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-10-12
REPUBLICAN ORGANIZATION

A few Republican held a meeting
at the office of Walter Edgar, Tues
day evening, and formed an organiza-
ton by electing the following:
President, Joseph N. Layman.
Vice President, Charles L. Smith.
Secretary, Walter Edgar.
Treasurer, Hollis F. Ashcraft.
Committees were appointed to ar
range for meetings and speakers.
The next meeting will be held Tues
day evning, 18th.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-10-12
MARRIED

Alfred Sparks and Thelma Waters
were married Sunday morning, in the
Methodist Church, by the pastor, Rev.
John Naylor, before large audience.
Mr.. Naylor had announced that a
great surprise awaited those who
came out to the morning worship,
hence the large congregation.
The Church was all bedecked with
fruits, vegetables and vines for Rally
Day. Only favored few had been
apprised of the event and it was a
surprise indeed.
Mrs. Sparks, who has made her
home with her uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Reymer, has taught
in the Pedricktown School and is an
accomplished musician, being the or
ganist in the NJ. E. Church.
Mr.. Sparks, who is the proprietor
of a garage, is also a musician of
note, being a member of the Liberty
Band, of Penns Grove.
After a short honeymoon the young
couple will make their home in a
newly erected bungalow in Pedrick-
town.
The Records extends congratula-
tions.
On Monday night, October 4, 1923,
Lonnie A Burton, colored, was mar
ried to Miss Agnes E. Veasey, by Rev.
George Sterling, of Penns Grove.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-10-12
COUGHS DISTURB SCHOOL WORK

School teachers should give the same
advice to children who have coughs as
did this Florida teacher: 81 recommend
ed FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR to the
children in my school who had the
"hu" and good results came whenever it
was used" writes Mrs. L. Armstrong,
Okeechobee, Florida. Foley's Honey
and Tar contains no opiates. 1ngredi-
ents printed on teh wrapper. Quickly
relieves colds. coughs and Group.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-10-12
DUPONT Tigers Schedule

Oct. 13-11th Ward, home.
Oct. 20-Diamond State, home.
Oct. 27-Aberdeen 14th Aeria
Squadron, home.
Nov. 3-Pitman, away.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-10-12
Y. NJ. C. A. GYM Glasses

Monday-Girls, Gil; Ais.
Tuesday-Boys, 1915; 4.15.
Wednesday-Young mems class;
7.30.
Thursday-Boys, Oil; Ais. Ladies,
7.30.
Friday-Boys, 1915; 4,15.
Saturday-Boys, Gil; 10.15.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-28
TRADE DIRECTORY
The Truth About Repair Jobs

Statistics that about seventyv of the people
who know little about the mechanical features and
This particularly drivers OF
equally to know reliable
competent repair buy standard make
of
page you will find the Of repair who viii
the about repair job who will do work
honestly satisfactorily will overcharg for the
rendered No doubt least Of these repair shops
located vicinity the route take to and from
The next time have repair job ask of the ad
vertisng this to figure for you Then let him dc
believe will become permanent patron be
the workman who willing spend his hardearned dollar
reliable and efficient repair in business to build
list of peope&ho willing fair price for
honest job He will tell you the truth about your repair job
Ask him.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-28
FOR RENT
ALAMO TRANSFER co.

We move you Tor less. packInE. Sol
ing baggage delivery. Travis "o4S.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-28
SPECIAL NOTICES

THE SAN ANTONIO < ARKANSAS pa
Railway Company will Sc. % &c r.-'
est bidder at 10 u'Clock =. ~. Mar
1928, at its freight depot. san A~.H
Texas, one case OF cigars. ws.Sr-
pounds, shipped by julius Ni.r.s
Perth Anhoy. \. !. October .-
consigned 10 Thompson EreE. Is -
san Antonio, Texas. unless 81
ard storage charges ana -E" Es
this ad are paid on or 'r.'-' --.'
L. W. REA\N-> ~
FRED D. JON rs.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-28
Gil PROPOSITIONS


SOMERSET PRODUCTION BOUGHT
and sold: clOse-ln acreage wanted aud
for sale; drilling obligations taken over,
want land in fee: also royalties. Tell
specialize IN the Somerset oil field
+. y. REQCA. BRADY BLDG
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-28
Oil Prices Advancing

Opportunity is here to make money in
oil. buy oil leases at the right time and
price from the right people. We will help
you make your selection. See the san
Antonio Business Exchange. Crockett
$50 c0- Gurter Bldg.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-28
HOUSES FOR SALE
HOUSES FOR SALE
WHY?
ARE YOU STILL PAYING RENT?

We just completing the construction of fifty homes,
the highest part of Highland Park Thiryfve of
have already been sold. Still leaving you beautiful seec
ton to select from The prices
the best offered San Antonio and constructed
for BEAUTY. PERMANENCY AND COMFORT
The paving Rgsby and Kayton Avenue will be
peed in about thirty days, and every home has every
modern convenience. Give opportunity to show
you these homes, and prove the above facts to you
H. c. THORMAN, THE HOME BUILDER
Coz City National Bank Building. Cr 3443.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-28
HOUSES FOR sALk


MOST ATTRACTINE SNAIL UOME
~ SAN ANTONIO. THE LITTLE
GRAY HOUSE AT zoos MAIN AVE.
FOR SALE BY OWNER. SEE NIX
HOLMAN, 20 AVENUE {, OR PHONE
TEANIs nN-A.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-28

FIFTEEN PER CENT INVESTMENT:
two houses on lot. 50xl7O; near car
line and paved street. $500: $500 cash.
BRADY REALTY & LOAN co
1ol Brady Bldg. CT. S07G.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-28
WANTED TO RENT

WE CAN HANDLE YOUR RENTAL
property efficiently and can guarantee
satisfaction from II years experience
RiChcy & Casey, Crockett llGJ.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-28

SPLENDID Ia U r E l. HEIGHTS
bungalow, on paved street. for sale
FOR Si75U. Will consider ChiCagn real
estate IN trade. Call Mrs. Chandler
DIehl. Crockett 5iUi.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-28
CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS
OIL. LEASES
OIL LEASES. PRODUCTION.
ROYALTIES BOUGHT AND SOLD
L. ". STIEREN
SIS Alamo Natl. Bank Bldg. San Antonio


WEBB lOIN ~
Ten acres up to $50 acres. near CO q
VOL. 1855 feet deep. TO 10 drilled in tbs
week. Take chance at IL.
Z EOETIER. Brady BLDE.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-28
AUTO REPAIRING
AUTO PAINTING-TOPS

AUTOS WASHED. Sl7 E. HOUSTON ST
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-07-13

and the Norfolk Southern. The Bal timore x Ohio reports surplus of not far from seven million dollars for the first half of the year available for dividends.
 And so it goes. Yet it was only a few short months ago that the rail roads were weeping, wailing and fig uratively tearing their shirts, while declaring in impassioned manner that they couldn't for even one moment consider increasing the shopmen's wages. To take this step, they as serted amid bitter tears, would give them the financial status of a worker in Soviet Russia.
 When the shopmen were forced to strike, the railroads apparently for got that they hadn't any money and which to fight the strikers. Where the money came from they did not disclose Perhaps they found a "heavy sugar daddy" as do certain young women along Broadway, to finance them. But the more reason able assumption is that they took the money out of their empty" .treasu- TleS.
 Money was spent lavishly. Dollars were poured out in an intending stream to hire strikebreakers whose chief work was in gracing the rail- road shops by their presence. Hun dreds of thousands of dollars were paid to strikebreaking agencies which cheated the railroads right and left and ran up grossly exorbitant bills for food, supplies and other ex- penses attendant upon entertaining strikebreakers on a big scale.
 How the railroads suffered during the strike is summarized by Arthur J. Neurnark, in an article which ap- peared in the Magazine of Wall Street, which, as can be judged from it's name, would not be inclined to "razz" the carriers. MT. Neu1nark says cautiously that the railroads finally emerged partially victorious from their fight with the shopmen, but "at the costly price of reducing the condition of their equipment to
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-07-13

WHEREAS the firms here repre- sented are on record as having mani tested their desire for cooperation with the working classes:
 THEREFORE, although 1t is not inferred that this list covers all firms flair" to Labor, the concerns herein represented have shown their desire
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-07-13

Reports for individual lines are equally as good and make cheerful reading for the railroad managers. The coal lines are shown to be pros pering, with the Delaware & Hud- son, the Lehigh Valley and others making the greatest increases. May figures indicate a net income for the Delaware & Hudson of $I,I66,oo7 for the month, against deficit of $218,- 78o in May, 1922. The Lehigh Val ley shows a net income of $7Io,o88 for May, against a deficit of $I2I,753 in the same month last year.
 Even the poor old New York, New Haven & Hartford, making a pain full struggle to recover from years of financial mismanagement, shows a net operating income of $1,o4o,oo5 as compared with $I,2I5,633 in 1922. Five months gross income recorded a big gain over the preceding year.
 A general increase is shown by the Chesapeake & Ohio, another coal carrying road, with a net operating income for May of $1,o83,764 com pared with $1,573,436 for the core spending period of last year. The Philadelphia & Reading, coal car rier, reports net operating, income for the first five months of 1923 as more than two and one-half times the amount for the same period of 1922, The Central of New Jersey, anothe, coaler, shows a net operating income of $584,I4o for May against a deficit of $o3,532 for May, 1922
 Nor are the increases in earnings confined to the Eastern roads. On the other side, of the country, the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe en- joyed a net income of $3,5o8, ,546 for May, against $1,85o,835 last year, an increase of almost 100 per cent! The report for the Southern Pacific Com pany shows the largest net earnip gs for May since 1918.
 In the central part of the country, the railroads are also making money. The Wabash reports substantial in crease, the net for May after pay ment of taxes being $I,1oo,147, against $7o5,367 last year. Similar increases are reflected in the state ments of the Kansas City Southern
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-07-13
Railroad Earnings Climbing, Incomes of Great Systems
 Are Showing Heavy Gains

far below normal standards" He con- tinues:
 "The loss was overcome, however, and once more the railroads sue ceeded in rectifying an adverse situa- tion In the fall of 1922, the un- usually high amount of I5 per cent. of freight cars and q per cent. ol locomotives were unserviceable. By the first of May the unserviceable freight cars had been reduced to o.2 per cent. and unserviceable locomo- tives to 1914 per cent"
 MT Neumark neglects to mention that the improvement in the condition of railroad equipment began with the return of the efficient union shop workers to many of the railroads, when the carriers discovered that fighting strike was an expensive business and when, under the leader ship of the Baltimore & Ohio, many settled with the shopmen. Since then their earnings have shown notable improvement.
 Now even many of the railroads that couldn't see that 1t was good
 business to enjoy harmonious rela- tions with the employees are showing good earning statements, due to general prosperity in all lines of trade.
 In view of the facts just outlined the question naturally arises, How do the railroads get that way?" Are they incapable of learning anything, despite many costly lessons previous to the shopmen's walkout? Were not their pleas of poverty largely products of a vivid imagination, to put 1t mildly, and wouldn't their re- covery have been much quicker if they had not wasted time and money in fighting the shopmen? An em- phatic Yes!' is the only logical an swer to these queries.
 In the months and years to come, pretences of poverty similar to those of the railroads in 1922 may be made by other big industries whose work CTS are resisting unjustifed wage
 cuts or striving for wages that will
 enable them and their families to live
 as self-respecting Americans should. If strikes come, there will be the same old cry of We're broke, dead broke, boo-hoow while millions are spent
 to fight the workmen, with a conse- quent heavy loss to the employers and retarding of industrial recovery. Then, if union men and the public will remember the antics and spacious
 pleas of the railroads during the shop
 mems strike, and how Father Time
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-07-13
LAPS TO CONTROL HAWAII?

San Francisco, July I3.-Japanese control of the Hawaiian islands with in Is years was predicted by Con- gressman Baker in an address to the labor council The national lawmaker declared that this control would be political as we'll as economic, and that a change must be made in the policies governing these islands if they are to remain under the American flag. Their control by the Japanese would give that country a naval base within a few days sail of the western coast of the United States.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-07-13

WHEREAS Labor's strongest asset is it's Purchasing Power, combined with a general application of Cooper ative principles and
 WHEREAS this is the most i'm portant movement ever promoted III our city by Labor to officially advance the spirit of reciprocity and
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-07-13
A Directory of Our FRIENDS

In pursuance of the movement which has for its purpose the urging Of all working people to give their combined support to reputable con- cerns that have uniformly shown a friendly attitude toward the cause of Labor, there will here be found a directory of enterprises which we feel can be conscientiously endorsed and which are, therefore, justly entitled to our good will and united co-opera- ton.
 It does not necessarily follow that concerns which are not here repre- sented are unfriendly, nevertheless those listed on this page have demon strated their friendliness in various ways and should have our support.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-07-13
WOULD SELECT LAWS
 THAT HE WILL OBEY

Philadelphia, July 13.-Replying to the Railroad Labor Boards censure, President Req of the Pennsylvania Railroad says that that corporation will obey "every valid law enacted by properly constituted authority"
 The railroad official here indicates that every law on the statute books is not valid" and that the railroad company mill obey those laws which suit it's convenience. These laws, President Req intimates, are valid" laws-the others will be ignored.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-07-13
Wage Law Being Fought

Tucson, Ariz., July. 13.-Arizona wage working women are the latest to discover that if they would secure living wage they must depend on themselves
 The last state legislature increased the minimum wage for women to SIG a week The amendment is in the courts and the attorney general has stated that no attempt will be made to enforce the act until its legality Is settled
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-07-13
Do Not Forget That WE DO JOB PRINTING

refuted the fearful arguments of the railroad managers, they'll be better prepared to judge of similar pleas from the managers of other indus tries. They'll have facts at hand that if made known widely will make the public inclined to accept the em- ployers' statements with several heaping tablespoons of salt Then will be demonstrated again, "You shall know the truth and the truth shall make you free"
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-07-13

to cooperate with our membership and it is agreed that we will be guided by Consistency as our Prin- ciple and give them our hearty patron age and support in accordance with the established policy of our organ ization.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-07-13
Facts Refute Stand of Owners Who Refused to-
 Pay Workers Living Wage.
By International Labor News Service.

Washington, July 3.-Raioad earnings mounting. The railroads making money, scaos of in fact.
 This the report that from all the heded such eultant headlines Railroad Make Fine Showing and Rail Reports Show Big Income Gains
 Figures the railroad earnings back the headlines Gross compared with 6212373 for these roads the month last The of these roads during May 4O 532 the last year. of than Y Surely bad the railroads and of that would look mighty big the who could add his
Washington Journal., 1923-01-12
n9entidlunOs Gruenernns".

.0eutIAlan0s Grneuerung", cine
Monotsidrift fir oos oelitlAe &olf,
(S. s. 2ebmlonns 8erIong in Wtiin-
DEM lit, no6oem ser Staatsgeri6ts-
bof in 2eip5ic 0us Serbot fir Yreu-
ben u~ufgeboben bot, munmebr mieOer=
INN fir oos bon Sran3oien beiebte Sc.
bet ser &seinlonoe ner6oten moroen
neil Tie Die @iiroe ser 8eIabungs=
truppen perlebe. 8us &erbot er=
folgte pegen zines gang Dortreffli9en
4ufiases bon Or. 8rObiter iiber
r6ron30iiide @ingeborenenpolitif in
Mfrifa unO Oeilti6lono". Sort miro
an 8eiipielen ge8eigt, mie 5ronfrei6
gerau nod 0enielben WetboOen, pie
in Nfrifo uno Niien munntebr audi IN
Ben &beinlanoen porgebt. 8ie in lei
men afrifonii6en &olonien Die Sinan-
3en neS 2an0eS in ll~nor0nung &C.
brodt, ipie inter ben ni6ti9lten Tor=
m1noen enorme S6uloen a%ufgebiir=
set .perben, Die Damn mieoer ben Sor=
mono 5u 8ei9merOen urO uSanftio-
men" l~iefern, 10 miro aud iebt i'm
&%beinIonoe %perfabren. Die fron5o-
iiide &egierung lit nod einbeitIi6em
&Ione oaran, Die geiamten mirti6aft-
Ii6en uno geiitigen &rGfte oes 2on-
oes at 5erIt0ren. Ser olt6 als Son-
oerOrud eri6ienene Aufiot beroient
in beiesten @ebiet mie i'm iibrigen
0eutifIono oie allermeiteIte 8erbrei'
tung. @r miro ol6 bisber 8linoen
Die Dem &beinlan0 0robenoen @efab=
rem 5eigen.
Washington Journal., 1923-01-12

tar uno BoIiaei6eomten iinb ois5iplts
nariid beltroft poroen. Die gurger'
meiiter baben miinoIi6 uno i6riftltd
ibr 9eOauern ausgeiproden. aber
eine8elobuBe bon 5000 @Olomort
iiir Die Staot Eoliou uno SngOlltnot
fam Die oeutide Hegierung nidt nls
6ere6tigt onerfennen; oos 8olters
reft fennt in SrieoenS5eiten cine lol'
DE 8eItrnfung bon @eneinoen niHt,
obgeIeben oobon, oaB Ole beioen
StGote peoer oieWittel nod Den Gre-
Dit boben, cine Summe bon ie elmer
OtilIioroe Hopiermorf ouf5ltbringen.
Oa ioaen nun Die neutrality-suspicious.
genoiien in Der BfoIo uno ben &bein-
lanoen baft6ar gemodt mer0en!1 I'm
0ieIe Dor Den ongeorobten, lt1Oers
i6uloeten 8pongsmobnnbmen 3l
idiiben, Iteat Die oeiiti9e &egierung
BON lid aus Den geforOerten 8etra9
BON elmer W2inion @oIomorf our
&erfiigung. 3eitgt OoS BON einem
i6le6ten @rfiilunesmiGen? OtuB
ni9t Die &onOllingsmeiie Der &eidS-
regierung, Der es i9per miro, aud
Dem &eid cine ioI6e &ieieniumme
duf3ubiir0en, iiberou in Der 8elt
8erltGnoigung finoen?
Washington Journal., 1923-01-12
9entIdcs @aiicnbans.

Die iibli6e monatli6e 0ireftoren-
&eriammlung finbet beltte, Sreitag
gbeno, I'M Gitp &lltb itatt. 9ie Sab
resberiommlltng uno 8eomternDabl
miro 5pei @ohen ip1ter in 0emIelben
@cbGuoe Itottfinoen. = 8eibna6ten
muroe i'm .0euti6en 8aiienbaus in
ser. olten, alien lieben @eile gefeiert.
Inter Dem brennenoen gbriitbaum
ianqen Die &inoer fro9lide 8eib-
no6tslieOer. &aitor @enodt S6roe-
Ser, bon Ser 2utb. 0reieinigfeits-& Sir
6e, 4tb Ii. & Str. g. So, erflGrte
Ben &leinen lomie ou6 Sen 5ablrei9
@ri6ienenen Ole 8eoeutltng oes So
ges uno miini6te, oaB Die frobe
8eibna6tsbotidaft in Maer Ser5en
einoringen moee. 8aStor 8ubrer
bon Ser @rIten &eformierten Stride,
ipra6 0as @ebet 5ur Ginleitung Ser
6eier. Serr Martin @iegano, Br6.
ii0ent 0es @oiienbaules, bieB alle Or
l6ienpuen freunoli6lt miafommen
uno lu0 Tie elm, tell 81 nebn1en an Der
gltten l1no IegenSrei6en Irbeit our9
8eitritt in Die beri6ieoenen SilfsOer-
cine. Inter 2eitung oes 8erpalters
uno Srau 8reil, fiibrten Die &inoer
mebrere &eigen auf, Die Damn nit
8elderung enoeten. Die Oamen 6es
Sab, iopie Silfs=@ ereinS, batten fir
einen gllten 9uffetlund gelorgt Der
ausge3ei6net 8ubereitet mar. Die
folgetl0en &omites trngen our Ser
ldonerung Ser 5eier bel:
@rfril6ungen: &arl ggolf, Sbil.
0ittes, Sobn &raft, Sbeo. 8eimar,
Safo6 Mleaer.
&affee un0 &u1en; Srnuen gtGb-
uno 6rouen S%ilfsberein; Srau em'
ma Sbomforot, &oriiter.
@elogeldenfe: 8m. zimmerman
s. 8. S6neioer, Garl @raff, @bas
8oti6, Gbas. Sacobien uno @ngult
Hlugge.
Notwithstanding: Wm.S. 9etoer
&hil. Gittes.
Seoem Mitglieoe oes 0euti9er
@uiienbauies muroe elm @eibnahts
brief iiberianot in melhem ibner
~6roblihe 6%eiertnge" uno .@liifli
DIES @euiabr" gemiini6t murOe. 0i'
Notwithstanding iino fGlig. 81
man 3. st. obne Solicitor lit, 10 lini
aae WitgIieoer gebeten, ibre 8eitrG
9e an Den SetretGr, Sermonn q
8infler, no Sirtb Str, q. %, elm
5nIenoen. Sdefs ltele man aus ali
oaS g@crman Orphan Aiplum".