davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-26
HARMONY LODGE IN
 DECREE CEREMON

The final Master Mason degree of the current year will Dc conferred At R special communication of HaF- naOny Lodge of MasoHs to Do held n the Masonic Temple toMofFow eyes ming at 6 o'clock.
 Thomas W. Corby, WorEhipful Master, will be in charge Of the degree. Refreshments and . social hour will follow the meeting. All members Of the fraternity are in. vited to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-26
interrnisslon

dented entry on Q nationwide hook-up.
 WaterbuFy's contribution to the opera Is Q stenographer at the Apothecaries Hall Go. She has been standing In line to witness performances at various times since i02e. Monday night was the first time she had ever seen the seasons premiere,
 Miss Muus left for the metropo- lis Sunday determined to be among the first to obtain tickets for the opera, Necessary equip ment she carried with her in- cluded the stool. c folding um- hrella, c flashlight and smelling salts. The latter, apparently was for the use of the Metropolitan management.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-26
CLEO E. BOUCHARD
 IN NEW POSITION

Cleo E. Bouchard of this city, for many years associated with ths Phillips Petroleum Co., PhngSs Division at Derby, has accepted q position with the Connecticut Fuel Gas Company of Watertown. Mir, Bouchard will direct sales and gen. eral merchandising.
 The company established In 1929 provides bottle gas service for homes without installed gas facilities es well as gas appliances of ell descriptions. The company's show rooms are located at l7S Main street, Watertown.
 MT. Bouchard is prominently Identified with various French or ganizations in Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-26
TWO HORSES LOST
 IN CHESHIRE FIRE
38 Cows Led From Burn. ing Barn-SO Tons of
 Hay, Auto Ruined

Cheshire, Nov. 26-The Cheshire fire department was called to the Mauthey farm on Plank Road, at the Summit, Carly yesterday morn- ing. The huge barns were destroyed also their contents, The rear of the house caught fire but the firemen extinguished the flames with little damage, The booster pump was used as the only available water was from @ creek which was damned up,
 The flames were discovered about 2 q. m, and the local firemen were notified but the flames had envel- oped the three barns when they ar rived. Bremen worked until 2 am Thirty-eight COWS were led out oi the barn but the intense heat and smoke proved too much for the tive horses, which Q workman endeav.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-26
GRIFFIN TO TEACH TRAFFIC COURSE

James D. Griffin, traffic manager
 of the scovill Mfg. Company, will conduct Q course in Traffic Man- agemont at the Y. M. c. A., begln- ming Thursday, December {. Among tho topics to Dc covered are: trafs fic geography and developments of transportation, organization of tFaf- flo departments, territorial ciass lsifleation, theory of rate making, |use of consolidated claasiflcation, ratO structures and tariffs, handling freight shipments, motor trucks, parcel post and express, steamship service and rates, export and irn- bort.
 The first class opening ct 7;30 D. m. on December is open without lcost or obligation to ell who may be interested.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-26
INSTITUTE BAZAAR
 MARKS FIFTH NIGHT

Mayor Vincent A. Scully is ex- pected to be present tonight at the fifth evening of the Waterbury He- brew Institute bazaar. The event, which win run through Sunday night, yesterday evening attracted about 275 persons. The Tuesday night session was sponsored by the business and professional women's division of the senior Hadassah, On the program of entertainment was Murray Cohen, vocalist, accom- panied by Mrs. Manuel MatEkin at the piano.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-26

ored to lead from their stalls. The firemen removed furniture from the house and played streams of water on the building to prevent 1t from burning,
 Buildings lost included the horse and COW barns, Q large storage barn with about 30 tons of hay, the ga- rage, milking barn, workshop and some damage done to the rear of the house. An automobile was lost In the garage and also. Q delivery truck and two horses, The owners, Caesar and John Mauthey, were unable to. place on estimate on the losses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-26

New Zealand has reduced aiFmail postage rates for letters to war pFis. oners interned abroad.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-26

IncFeaaing shortage Of gasoline and oll is handicapplng trnnspcgta- ton of supplies in Japan,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-26

Two ioCal women have been named to tho executive board Of lthe newly formed wcmen's Relief
 Fund for Lithuania, c national or- |ganization Of Lithuanian women for tho purpose Of extend- ling aid to needy persons in katt- luania, refugees, and Lithuaf1ians who have heOr banished Into Siberia.
 Afrs. Michael pevenis, Q Githuafi- lan refugee now of this city, was named vice.prosident, and Mrs. Matthew !. Colney was named chair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-26
NOSAHOGAN LODGE
 HOLDS OPEN HOUSE

Open house was held last nighS at the cluhrooms of the Nosahogai lodge of odd Fellows which was Et- tended by guests, members from the odd Fellows, Rebekahs and frienes of lodge members of Nosahegaa lodge,
Evening star., 1941-11-04

regeneration or recovery of the acid
the separation of iron from alumi-
mum In an acid medium and the
necessity of employing materials OF
construction which can withstand
the corrosive action of acid.
Hydrochloric Acid Used.
THE problem of recovering the
acid is greatly simplifled if hydro
chloric acid is used rather than
sulphuric. nitric or sulphurous
acids. In addition, hydrochloric
acid makes possible the use OF an
extremely simplified. very mex
pensive method of separating the
iron from the aluminium.
I'VE have an abundance of struc-
tural materials at the present time
which were unknown 10 years age
that may be employed for handling
hydrochloric acid improved syn
thetic plastics and ceramic ware
graphite heat exchangers, improved
methods of employing rubber and a
better knowledge of the protective
uses of porcelain
The greatest advantage that re-
cent advances provide for this proc
ess is the abundance of hydrochloric
acid and cheap stable, selective Or
ganic solvents now made available
as by-products of other industries
Ores Are Roasted.
Describing in detail the process
which he developed in the chemical
engineering laboratories at Colum-
bia in collaboration with DR.. Ivar
J. Klein OF the plastics division o1
the Du Pont de Nemours Co. al
Arlington. N, j., DR.. Hixson sale
that the ores are roasted at Z TEN.
Evening star., 1941-11-04

perature which will make them most
amenable to attack by hydrochloric
acid.
Roasting also destroys all or
ganic matter and puts the iron pres
ent in the ferric state he continued.
"A boiling solution of hydrochloric
acid is applied to the high silica
clays, producing solution of rela-
lively high concentration of alum
mum chloride plus small amounts
of ferric chloride. as we'll as insig-
nificant amounts of calcium chloride,
sodium chloride and possibly potas-
SUM chloride.
In contrast to previous methods.
which depended on a very dilute
solution for the separation of iron
from aluminium, the new process
produces a concentrated aluminium
chloride solution by evaporation.
The ferric chloride is then sepa-
rated from the aluminium chloride
by extracting the watery solution
with a selective organic solvent such
as isopropyl ether, which is avail
able in almost unlimited quantities
The isopropyl ether extracts the
ferric chloride without dissolving any
Evening star., 1941-11-04
Names Picked for 80
Liberty Fleet Ships

BY the Associated Press.
From the lists of Americas pa
triots, military and naval heroes,
statesmen and others famed in
shaping the Nations destiny, IS
more names have been chosen and
assigned to ships of the Liberty
Fleet" now being built by the Mari
time Commission.
Names announced today and
shipyards where the designated
vessels are being built are:
Alabama Dry Dock IL Shipbuild-
Ing Co., Mobile Ala.-John Mar
shall.
Bethlehem-Fairfield Shipyard
Inc, Baltimore-Francis Scott KEY,
Roger B. Taney, Richard Henry
Lee, John Randolph, George CAL
vert. Christopher Newport.
North Carolina Shipbuilding Co.
Wilmington, N. C.-Charles C.
Pinckney, Edward Rutledge, Will
liam Moultrie, Daniel Morgan.
South h Portland Shipbuildine
Corp. South Portland, Me.-John
Winthrop.
Evening star., 1941-11-04

solution is concentrated and heated
to about $50 degrees Centigrade, the
temperature at which hydrated alu-
minum chloride decomposes. The
resulting products are aluminium
oxide, hydrochloric acid and water.
The hydrochloric acid is regen-
Grated by being absorbed in water.
The hydrated aluminium oxide is
then heated to about 800 degrees
Centigrade to form practically IRON
free alumina."
Evening star., 1941-11-04
Process Discovered
To Extract Aluminium
From Clay With Acid
bouxite Ores to Be Gone
In About Six Years,
Engineers Are Told
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
VIRGINIA BEACH, Va, Nov. A.
Discovery OF a process for the eco
nomical recovery Of aluminium from
clay was reported to the American
Institute of Chemical Engineers
meeting here today by Dr. Arthur
w. Hixson of Columbia University.
Nearly all aluminium now is OBJ
tanned from the mineral bauxite,
relatively rare. The Nations re-
serves of high-grade bauxite are
approximately 100000 tons. The
present aluminium production pro-
gram will require 3,500,0O0 to 4,000,-
900 tons of bauxite year. At this
rate the supply will be exhausted in
. little over three years. Low grade
bauxite will last about three years
more.
Three major difnculties have pre-
vented the successful application Of
an acid process in aluminium manu-
iacture in the past, Prof. Hixson
pointed out These include the
Evening star., 1941-11-04

of the aluminium chloride. The Or
ganic solvent is separated from the
watery solution and washed with
plain water. The ferric chloride
passes from the solvent into the
water, thus reconditioning the or.
ganic solvent for use again.
The iron-free aluminium chloride
Evening star., 1941-11-04

MODEL ON EXHIBIT AT TRAFFIC HEARING-Model Of pro-
posed combination automobile parking garage emergency
air raid shelter produced by the art unit
contribution to Washingtons parking problem scene
shows how the dual purpose garage would the
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1941-07-12
Local News

Msr. Bertha Jordan of Chicago
il visiting her father end mother
in law. Mr.. and Mrs. John Jordan
and family and her daughter Sa
VOC. She was also caller to our
ffce Monday.
MRS. F H Miller has returned
home from the AFR Hospital, Ye-
mo City, Miss. where she under
9e' An operation.
Mr.. end Mrs Henry Thomp on.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Dowiel, and
Mrs Elva Sene Woodard end MIR.
G Bel all of Chicago, visited Mrs.
May Bailey last W e c X. Mrs.
Continued on back page
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1941-07-12
MY HOUR
By P. L. Slaughter

Well, the arrival of the Alpha
Sorority sponsored health unit has
stepped up the pulse of the city a
bit. what with the accompaniment
of several of the younger set. the
social outlet doesn't look bad.
Hats off to these people, who,
through much effort on their part
are dong a big bit towards elevat
ing our cace to higher plane of
living through healthful attention.
You know the adage of lifting
ones self by bis own footstraps" is
v.ry applicable to our race. Under
the tolerance Of American democra-
cy we have our chance to 60 place,
but We cannot expect to be carried
along at the pace of the other races
we m ply must motivate our
selves.
Enough of philosophy. Let's talk
about the heat (which is intense
today 1917 which is doing its best
to bring my m a r i a back into
act on.
Yes erdsy I happ.r to be walking
Continued on back page
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1941-07-12
NORTH DELTA NOR NAL
OFFERS one Term
Dear Teachers,

Dear Teachers,
As you know the North Delta
Normal, located at Agriculture
High School. Cla ksdale, will offer
one term, Summer Session July
21-to August %. High School
and College course.
I can get bus to transfer you
each day for about $3.50 per week,
which will give you change of
being at home zach day and night.
I can get this bus to transit you
providing ct least 40 teacher will
agree to transfer every day. The
bus will operate between Shaw
and Clarksdale. (The scrool cam
pus) via Highway 81.
If you like this proposition
drop me card very early so l Can
make this arrang ment.
B. L. Bell
P. S. Summer school begins on
July FL.
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1941-07-12
MOUND BAYOUIAN FILES APPLI-
CATION FOR TIPPING CONTEST
Smith TO COMPETE IN CONTEST CALLING FOR
ACCURACY, SPEED Aid ENDURANCE

Perry A. Smith has filed his
application with the Press-Scimi-
tar Typing Comics Editor 70 take
part in the Third international
Typewriting Marathon to be held
in Toronto, Ontario, August %. to
September 6.
The Elimination Contest will
be held in Memphis, on August 8.
The winner will be chosen as one
of the Twelve to represent the
United States in the Marathon.
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1941-07-12
NEWS ABOUT
TOWN
By Chiquita Fielder

First of all this week let me re-
mind you of the great social event
about the greatest that has been
announced for t his season, the
coming of the Campbell College
Quartet. It is expected that society
will turn cut in full numbers next
week at the Bolivar County Train
ing School to hear these popular
young men in concert. Those who
h We heard the mellow musical
voice of Mr.. Covington, the SOLO
st will surely rush to get seats for
this occasion. We know that all
who attend are going to be thrilled
with the baauty of the music these
young men render.
Have you visited the Emmett
Fords since they moved into their
new, all modern home. You talk
about putting city on a farm,
Mr.. Ford has certainly done it.
He has running water, electricity
IL powered by his private Delco
Plant. Mrs. Ford has shown ex-
Quisite taste IN interior decorating.
And when we we're given an oppor-
tunity to combine the pleasant
atmosphere of the house with the
taste of the fresh fruits and vege-
tables from the For s orchard and
arden we were made to realize
the miracle of living n a city and
in the country at the same time.
Mrs. Emmett Ford's brothers
from Chicago, motored down for
week end hol day. They left for
home S u n d y morning. Mrs.
dorothy McCool returned to
Chicago, with them.
Mrs. &. M. q enc and son
Cecil have returned after visiting
relatives in New Orleans and Port
Gibson
Little Miss Leila Bell Mitchell is
vacat;oning in Lula, Miss.
Continued on page 2
The Southern advocate. (Mound Bayou, Miss.) 1933-19??, 1941-07-12

Misses Ludella: Idela johnson Of
Chicago, visited their aunt Mrs.
Pinkie Carroll lest week.
Mrs. Blake of Shaw m by
our office Monday. She was &C.
companied by MS. Katie Ail's.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-09-04

our district over a long period of
years and have asked the u. S. Civil
Service Commission hold for me
on Saturday, October 4th Of this
year, competitive examination for
all interested candidates.
BY this method each applicant is
given an equal chance to win one
of the nominat tions through COM
petition. The whole matter is
handled by the Civil Service Com
mission, which has agreed to con-
duct the examination in Cleveland,
Painesville and Chardon.
MUCH is being made of the gaso-
AvA line situation along the East
ern seaboard, particularly in the
District of Columbia. Many observ-
ers, and some commentators, feel
there is no necessity for this action,
but that it is an initial step to make
the people conscious that they must
deny themselves and go without gas
and other things-a forerunner to
other restrictions which will soon
place the people of this country on
a strictly war basis.
This belief seems we'll founded
considering statistics showing there
are from $4,000 to 10000 idle tank
cars in this country which could
supply the eastern seaboard with
100000 gallons of crude oil day
The oil companies can supply the
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-09-04
3mcis 80.
0as @albfeit lit perramidt.

Mm 81. 9lugrit lit nun ser Sad
fenmalo, aus 10 slder 2ano be
itebenS, ieinem Volfe unter ieier
liher @eiie nit Belang 8ebetcr
uno Nnipraden iibcraeben poroen
@ir f6nnen iagen, baB bieies Sell
Ser Ginlueibung uno llebergabe mo
raliid) mS finan5iea Elm gutter Gr
folg tuar m0 mir boffen, oaB IN
3ufunit oieier Sammclplab unieres
@olfcs auh in 0irflihfeit ieiner Sc
itimmung geredt miro, oamit einc
before Ginisfeit BEL inherent @olfr
in Oounastopn nun enSlid ein5iebt
Gas Yrosramm perliei in folgen
Der Mrt: Srhelter Muiit; 9esrii
bung 0urh Gereinsuoritano ssrani
Shneiocr; "Jreut e,h ser ihoner
groe" uitu~; gerleiung ocs Hialn::
104. .2obe Sen Serrn". vTie Simr
mel riibmcn". g. g. gemiidter Gbor
Ger @eibeatt ourd @ebet uno Se-
gen BON Yfarrer 9r. 6. 81. 6ritih
.N,m oanfet alle 8ott", aagemein
geiungen. 8liitfiuiinid)e Ser 8oritdn-
Sc ser Observation-Disclosures. r8oN
bIeb s(merica", "Siebenbiirgen"
aQgemein geii,ngen.
Wir fiibren lu0rtlib sic 5tpei Nn,
ipraden bier an, nelhe bon iiber
500 Mcniden aeb0rt puroen unh
iollen audi bon anoeren 8olfsgenoi-
fen. Oie uidt antueieno iein fonnten.
Die @elesenbeit geboten mcroen 5l'
periteben, mas iih bier in Dem Sad,
ienmaIbe am 81. slueuit 3ugetraec,'
bat.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-09-04
BEYOND STATISTICS

Few people have read the
vast mass of evidence presented
by the life insurance industry
during the course of the investi
cation carried on by the TNEC
That evidence was a tremendous
ly impressive testimonial to the
integrity of an industry which
has made it possible for 10000,
600 of our citizens to gain, thru
their own efforts and thrift and
foresight. some measure of socia'
security.
Life insurance has gone thru,
wars. depressions, panics. And
always it has fulfilled its obliga.
tions to the letter. The man with
policy. large or small, knows
that it will be paid. and in full
on the day it is due.
The effect of this on our socia
system can't be expressed in mere
statistics. however vast. Its rea'
expression is found in the lives
that life insurance makes happic,
and more secure against the un.
predictable changes the future
may bring.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-09-04

Rflidten bes Irmeeperionals 3u t,,r
baben. I'm oieie unO anoere Irbei.
ten belpGltigen 5u fonnen, itebt Dem
@eneralauoiteur. lpie geiagt, cir
Gorps bon militGriiben slnpGltcr
sur Seite, annGberno bunherf
,Subge slouorates" inn Slang bon
Sauptleuten uno Sberlten, unO fir
ipe3ialilterte Medtsgebiete a,,BerScn'
cine gerinaere 3abl bon 3ipilanpGl
ten. .SuOae aouocates" iino, abge
ieben bon Ser slrbeit i'm @aibina-
toner 3entralbiiro. sen Sauptauar
tieren ieHcr 9ipiiipn, ieoes Nrmcer
forps mo ieoer slrmee, gleiher:
maben Sen 2uftitreitfrGiten, &orps
gebieten lno oem lleberiee- Depart
ment beigeaeben, unO ebenio baben
audi sic groBeren Nrmeelager unN
cinigc anOere militGriihe gtabliiic
ments ibre eiaenen ",suoge @bpo
cates".
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-09-04

nON'T be!irvs all yo1 hear tross
L. any source. Be sure Of your osUs
facts before you speak--eVen those on
the inside are misled by subtle broba-
gardd. so let Us all talk less and Do
more.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-09-04
N O &c

Add Defense Savings Bonds
to your investments. Serve your
country and conserve your earn
ings.
Defense Savings Bonds are
now available at more than l6.-
900 post Offices and 1000 banks
throughout the United States.
Do your share to preserve the
American way of life. Invest re-
gularly in Defense Savings
Bonds and Stamps.
Defense Savings Bonds may
be registered in the name of one
individual, or of two individuals
as co-owners, or one individual
and one other individual as bene-
6ciary.
To Keep 'em Flying" you
must Keep on Buying Defense
Savings Bonds and Stamps re-
gularly.
Our soldiers, sailors. and mari
mes need planes, ships. tanks. am
munition, uniforms, and food.
You can help to supply them by
buying Defense Savings Stamps
and Bonds.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-09-04
Nmipradje 9ebalten bpu 8eorg
0eppuer.

ieiebe 8olfsgenolien.
@ir feiern be,lte Elm @alofeit.
,ueldcs nidt MIR elm tpieoerbolen0es
sscit lit. ionoern mir leeen beute Den
8runoitein Der Ginisfeit umieres'
Soltes aui oieien eriuorbener
8r,moltiid..
@as bie Giniefeit zines Bolfes
beoeutet in iold) idmerer Belt, tpo
iih @0lfer in blutigem Sample &c
aenii6er iteben, ioute aus oen @or.
ten Ses beriibmten Mmcrifaners
geniamin Jranflin herporeebcn oSer
perltonben lperScn, als er Dor 16!
Sabren, alio i'm Sabre 1776, bie I'm
misunderstanding untcridrieb
vWe mutt bang together or iurelp
bang ieperatelp" Sn anoeren @or
ten: ~Wir miiiien s,,iammenbinsen
ooer man biingt m,s ein5eln aetpib!'
Gieie @orte iollte iih ieber Bolts
genoiie i'm Scr5en mitnebmen, 0enn
ser Sinn. tpelher barin perfGrpert
lit. lit sic mabre Giniafeit zines
Toltcs.
6ier aui @ifliffe. mas original
sic Sahienfolonie neroen iollte
luobnen piele unierer @olfsgenoilen
,lnb aus oieiem Grunbe baben uniere
@ater. oie Mitglieoer oes 3tueis 80
oes Central 8erbanoes. oieie &c
9ldcr 2anS als sammelplab fir
euh uuo cure 8inoer eetauit. @ll
baben oas 2ano bar auseeaablt unh
l,no sic Hapiere Ses Gigcntlums in
ser 6ano. Nun liebe 8olfsgenoiicn
rufen mir eud) al: Wenn ,ibr miioc
ieio uno ai,sr1ben mont, luenn ibr
nit euren Rinoern ipielen poat,
'penn ibr e,,re @eiinnun9 NIT an6e
rem 8olfsgenoiien amstauihen iuollt,
70 tommt beraus in oieien neutn
uno ,mieren rubiaen, id0nen Walb
Sier oarf el,d niemano fommanoic-
rem, bier fam man iif nad oeut'
lden Sitten l,no Ue6rG,,hen unter.
balten uno ausipreden unb 10 iid,
itGrten fir Sen 2ampf mms Daiein.
Sir oanfen unierm Nriiioenten
iyrans Sdneioer. ser oen 3aui sic,
'cs Brunoes bon3osen bat. ibm ae,
6itbrt Elm oreisades 6odb! Sod!
Sod! Nber audi ocn ii6riaen Beam'
ten rno Mitglieoern oes 2tueis &c
tpeiI iic allf bic Ssoee zines sammal'
ploses fir unier WoH gefommen iint
lmo beute am 81. Musuit 1941 oas
gr0ffnunesspalofeit miteinanoer fei
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-09-04

u. ,. Mllltdi y
A c a d e m v in
1912.
For the adnis-
ion to w e S t
Point | will be
privile e &c d to
name one prln-
cipal and two
alternates, a n d
for Annapolis,
tw o principals
and six alter
mates. / S h a ! |
continue the GUS
tom which has
been in use in
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-09-04
Smeig %. General =0eriammluna

Gs biene alien sbtpeitern ocs
Smeig % 5ur aefdlliacn Nahriht.
Sob nabite Geriammllne am IA.
September, 9 ltbr nahmittags, itatt,
f!noet. Shpeitern, es lit cine icbr
fuidtige 8eriammll,ne 2sbten Mo,
nat iino ale Sdneitern gebeten NOR,
ocn antpeieno 5u iein, ga ober nid,t
genua Sd)meltern ampeIcno paren,
10 einen midbtiaen Yuntt su beid,lie,
ben, 10 lit er auf sen Siih gelegi
tporOen bis 3u Scr Geriammlune i'm
September. @ir bpffen, oaB oit
Stmeitern iih gcnug interciiieren
meroen Inn antpeienb 5u iein.
9lud) mobten mir befannt ma,
ben, oob ser 3tueig % am 12. Sf,
tober nad Ser Sibuna Elm
&artenpartie
nbbdlt, 81 tpeld,em ale ssre,noe unt
Befannte einselaoen iino. Iie Scar.
ten per0en i'm Goraus perfouit. 0as
0omitee miro fleiBig arbeitcn, nm
oicies @artte elm iebr id)ones 5u
MAIDEN. SdSne Breiie unb autcs
Giien miro oub beiorgt. @ir boffen
haB iih piele bon unicren 8cfannten
teteiliacn mcrben. ga mir in oieiem
Monat tpieoer Gaffee ierpieren mer.
sen, iinb 0cm sl9G nah bie foIgen,
Den Shpeitern an Ser 9feibe etuas
Bcbad mit5ubringen, tuenn es ibnen
m0slid lit. Molina Brandt, Marir
Berger. @ilbelmine 8erenot, &atb
Bcrenot, 3atb. Vrenner. ;sreoerifc
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