davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-01

SCRANTON, Pa, Nov. Ia special from
Brooklyn, .jusquehanna county, says the
excitement over finding oil In that COM
munity increases. Experts who have
looked over the territory say it Is the best
surface showing for oil they have ever
seen. Extensive preparations are being
made to work the territory.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-01

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Nov. IA fight to
finish took place here before the Mission
Athletic club between Steve Butler, cham
pion lightweight of Texas, and Gus
Brown, of California, for 5000 side and
gate receipts, Butler knocked Brown ont
in the fourteenth round Two ounce gloves
were used.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-01

PITrsBURG, Nov. THE Iron and Steel
Sheet Manufacturers association have de-
oided to insist upon the 10 per cent. reduc-
tion demanded of the Amalgamated Asso-
citation. The workmen would be given
time to accept the cut, and if they refuse
the plants will he operated by non-union
men. A lockout would affect from 15, 900
to Is, 900 men.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-01

READING, Pa, Nov. 1.-The executive
committee of the Schuylkill Valley Sani-
tary association will hold a special meet
Ing here tomorrow to take action regard
ing the alarming epidemic of smallpox
now epidemic in Reading, which threatens
this entire region.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-01

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. There is now
very little hope entertained of getting the
wrecked steamer City of New York of
the rocks where she ran last Thursday
while passing out the Golden Gate. 1t is
thought that the now deserted wreck will
hraoG mn
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-01

DENVER, Nov. 1.-The impression has
gained prominence throughout the east
that the passage Of the repeal bill by con-
gress would be death blow to Colorado
and her industries. Interviews with lead
ing business men of Denver confirms the
belief that the condition now is better than
at any time since the depreciation of silver
began.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-01

WASHINGTON, Ind, Nov. Murderer
Stone, who has already confessed to the
slaughte 7 the Wratten family near
Washing some weeks ago, has gone
back on scond confession, in which
he claimed ave committed the crime
alone, and -hplicates others.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-01

r. WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-President Patrick
Walsh, of the Augusta. Ga, exposition,
and the committee Of directors arrived here
fsoday to extend al invitation to President
cleveland. Vico President Stevenson and
the cabinet officers to attend the exposi-
tion. which opens Nov. II and closes
dec H.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-01

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Nov. Father Gem
eral sorin, founder of Hotre Damo univer-
sity, died yesterday, aged &c. he had been
ailinR for some time.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-01


CHESTER, Pa, Nov. IA man giving his
name as John Ward, of Indiana, Is under
srrest here charged with numerous post
office robberies. In his pockets were found
s62. .a2 worth of postage stamps. A pal of
the suspect escaped.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-01
[To NE ooNrINuED.S


Death Ca -,Uts II Artist.
PARIS, Nov. 1.--Karl Bodmer, the painter,
is dead. He was of foreign origin, being
born at Zurich in 1900. He devoted his
life mainly to the study of landscape
oaintinu
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-01

N v NfU'HfHeHI hsaWyoEb DUWHfHIfs
BAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 1.-Clarke y. X.
iRoycs, once a pr6minens lawyer here, was
sentenced yesterday to serve seven years
N the state prison. Royce embezzled the
FUNDS of the Veterans Home association.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-01
A KID GLOVE BARGAIN

for this great sale During the SALE if the goods hold out so
long, will sell the 5hook genuine Foster Kids which
for 81 pair for 69c, and the Ihook Kids which sell for
ST. 25 for roc pair In blacks tans modes and browns
than three pairs sold each This will give
opportunity to Bic and Acc pair respectively
these goods.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-01
BENEVOLENT SALE

Admits Of Will not every person in and help make
BIG CONTRIBUTION to these three public institutions each
of which feels the need of money much at this time order
prosecute their work9 Never since to this city, ID
years ago. position to do customers and the
trading public much good just In addition to
large and wel-assorted stock of popular
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-11-01
HOLIDAY GOODS

Just opening, such Dolls, Games Bags Toilet Sets Work
Boxes Writing Desks, Picture Frames, Mirrors large
line of fancy articles for holidays at l0c 25c 5oc 5c 81 and
upwards together with fine line of Handkerhies Umbrellas
Genemens Ties and Suspenders We are selling soc Sus.
penders for 33c pair Is different styles.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-06-01
NOTABLE ooLoReo WOMEN.
A Pew of Their Many ASPIRATIONS and
wonderful Achievements.

A Few of Their Many ASPIRATIONS and
Wonderful Achievements.
The Washington Pilot is an able ex-
poncnt Of the progress of the colored
race, and includes in its sheets many
items Indicative Of the aspirations and
achievements Of it's women. This rop-
rcsentation Of the woman's side OF life
Is perhaps due to the fact that the edit
or Is Mrs. X. Douglass Sprague,
daughter Of Hon. Frederick Doug
lass. In the last issue are these items
Of interest:
Mohnngo Corpassa, the African girl
who has been one Of the students at the
Howard asylum, brooklyn, N. Y, has
been sent To Mortified seminary TO
prepare for missionary work In Africa.
Miss Estella !. Sprngue, grand-daugh-
Ter of Hon. Frederick Douglass, has
volunteered her services gratis for one
year TO the Agricultural and Industrial
high school at Gloucester, Va. She Is
graduate Of one Of the best cooking
schools In Washington.
Miss Emma Reynolds, sister OF Rev.
q. Reynolds, formerly Of Chicago,
graduated from the Provident hospital
as trained nurse, and will enter the
medical college Of the Northwestern
university In Detroit. She Is the first
colored person that has entered tlEe In
BtitutiOn.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-06-01

and some worldly experience goes WIN
out saying. She will also need tact; n
cool head, clear Judgment the ability
10 think and act quickly, good under
standing OF human nature, and above
all, an up-ngain-and-take-a spir-
II which no amount OF encouragement
can break
Olive Schreiner emphasizes this point
In her study WAS IL Right-Was IL
Wrong?" The heroine, a hysterlcal
young woman, succeeds In making her
self and every other character in the
tale profoundly wrctched. She Us
thinking Of this with her lips drawn
in at the corners" when u messenger
enters and announces that she has just
ten minutes In which 10 finish an article
on THE Policy Of the Australian Col
onies In Favor of Protection" "She
finished the article" ends Miss Schrei-
ner, ndmiringly, and the reader, while
he sympathlzes deeply with the editor
who bought II, admircs the authors in
sight into the exigencies Of journalistic
No..
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-06-01

So much Is said and written Of the
glorious progress Of women, the victor
les gained, the privileges and prcroga-
tives acquired, that it Ii forgotten some
times under what disadvantages women
still labor In the higher institutions
Of learning in this country and abroad
women By no means enjoy equal priv
llcges with men. The facilities for
medical study are still far rom equal
or adequate. Particularly IN expert
mental study and practice In the hos.
pitfalls women have few and unsatisfac-
tory opportunities Law schools are
rarely open 10 them, and in many states
women can not be admitted 10 the bar.
Only two Of the orthodox denOmina-
tions allow women 10 preach with the
sanction Of the church and the great
body Of Mcthodists refuse 20 the women
Of their denomination n voice in their
councils Above all, in nearly all pro
LESSONS and callings, women receive
smaller salaries and inspire less conf
dencc IN their ability than the men in
the same lines Of worlS,-N, Y. sun.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-06-01

under the auspices Of ANN, baron ~
TcuGcuhach The biography, full rs IL
, of proof, Of hliul devotion and adj
miration. Is one Of the best works of
the royal writer.
The princess was - mere child when
her mother died hut She had already
shown unusual talents, In Queen
Marin hcrnunt, widow of Macmillan,
,hc found second mother, who guard
ed her zcalously, and took the greatest
interest in her education, Natural
sciences and languages were especially
attractive 10 the royal student, and in
these she had the best tutors tO he
found In Bavaria italian she learned
in her earliest childhood from her
mother. Later she learned English
and French through tutors and travel
through England and France. To-day
She is master also Of Spanish, Danish,
Portuguese, Swedish, Dutch, Czocltish,
Russian, and modern Greek People
who have taken the time and trouble
20 learn one foreign language will be
able to appreciate the talent and en-
ergy of the liavariun princess.
Princess Theresa Is not u beautiful
woman, rs are many members Of her
house but her face is pleasing 10 look
upon. She Is simple in her tastes and
loves study more than the brilliancy of
court life liut these she can not fully
escape, M she is the head Of Prince
Luitpold's household, and Is obliged To
act ns the first woman Of the land.
She Is often to he seen In the streets Of
the capital making purchases In the
shops rs an ordinary "llnusfrau." All
the people know her and and greet her
with love and respect As Is natural To
expect the clevcrest men In the capital
are her friends and often meet ut the
royal palace. Prince Luitpold II de
voted To his daughter, and Is proud Of
her learning and distinction.-Chicago
JOurnul 4.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-06-01

II, and as we sot thar'ta;.n', | seed a
lnot-hole in the plank about two
inches acrost, and asst him ef IL
wouldn't make good enough mark
with the straw inside TO kctch the bull
let's You see ! was dom the most OF
the cngincerin', fer Ben was that shook
up he didn't seem to know his head
from hole in the ground. lie said he
thought the knot-hole would do, so we
went outside and it was like us Of it
had been put thar purpose.
eve stepped off hundred yards fust,
and druv pin down, and then went on
twenty-five yards and druv another
and me and Ben took our places We
was to shoot ten times apiece, me five
and Ben FIVE, turn about, and neither of
us was to go nigh the other to Illustrate
him during the shootin' was feelin'
in regular shootin' trim, and when
shot my five knowed Ben was goin' TO
have TO do some mighty tall shootin' 'er
lose the gal. We went TO the mark to-
gcther and pegged up three holes, not
half an inch from the lxnothole, and two
bullets had gone smack through, leavin'
no sign.
"Then Ben he took his turn, and was
shore seen him shake when he sighted
his gun, but he shot off his five, and we
went up to see what he had done-and
what do you think, misterp There
wasn't the sign of bullet hole any
wheresl
81 looked at Ben and he looked at
me.
"'You amt shootin' very spry to-
day. says he, GRIMM.
"'You air. says /, loolsin' ugly and
feelin' my hollis on Mary slippin'.
Next round | was dead sot on dom
my level best and / put three balls
through the hole and scraped the edges
with the other two.
"Ben was lookin' pealSid, and I seed
his knees wabblin', but he braced up
and went back to settle who should
have the gal, and 1t 'peared TO me like
as II he was taldn' till Christmas 10 fire
them five shots. He got II done at last,
though, and we walked up 10 the mark
kinder unsartin, both of us, but thar
wasn't any need of it,"
"Did you win2" broke in the visitor,
in a high state of excitement and in
tercst.
"Nary win, mister" chuclsled the old
man. THAT sandy-headed, thumb
headed cuss had sent every one of his
five bullets smack through the knot
hole and thar wasn't the sign Of a
scratch anywheres in sight.
THAT ended it fer me, both fer shoot
in and fer the gal, and | rid home feel
in like saw log had fell on me butt
end fo'most, and Ben went lopin' acrost
the field lords Squire Higgins
About a month after the shootin'
match Ben and Mary was hitched and |
was 10 the hitchin' feelin' n good deal
pearter than did the day Ben beat me,
an gettin' some consolation out Of a
new gal jist moved onto the Fork. But
l couldn't quite git over Ben's beatin
me shootin'.
"Along about midnight, had TO 20
home, and as | started to git on my
boss, Mary followed me out on the
porch.
"'Danl, says she, kinder cooin' and
soft like, you won't git mad At me Of
tell you somethin', win your
" OF course not, Mary, saws I. Moth
in you could say er do would make me
mad at YOU
"'Well, then, Dan'l, says she, shalsin
some, fer was holdin' her hand and
lEnowsd. when you and Ben. bad that
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-06-01
A nnniIn Iinnnilccnc..

Mrs j. Crosby Brown, who has fine
country home on Orange mountain,
has for the past nine years given happy
afternoons in her grounds to poor
mothers from New York. The mothers
come in groups Of eight, each bringing
her own or some other child with her,
and are brought up from the station In
carriages. There is house on the
grounds where they receive refrvsh-
ments three times during the day. some
Of the women who are reached by this
gentle benehcence have not SYN the
country for twenty years
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-06-01

shootin' match Ter me, Ben didn't nave
no bullets inahis gun. They was just
wads.'
"Well, sir, you could a-knoclsed me
down with splinter, and got hot all
over, but shet my jaws down hard
fer n minute and held In, thinkin' about
them wads.
"And he didn't beat me shootin',
after alp says I, feelin' mighty good
over 1t, all at once.
No, he didn't, says she, pattin' me
on the arm like as eff she was my
mother
"'But he got you,' says /, droppin'
back IA peg err two.
Eyes, says she, but put him up TO
1t, Dan1.'
"Then she smiled till thought the
sun was raisin', and throwed my arms
right round her and says l;
Mary says /, you've got more
sense than Ben and me put together,
pertickerly me, and I'm glad you've got
the one you wanted and with that
jumped on my boss and rid licltety split
fer home, and when got thar fist
Rugged that rifle Of mine as ef It had
been Mary Higgins"
"Danl," called the old mans wife
from the kitchen at this point, sup
per's ready"
80 air we, Lizzie" he said, rising.
The visitor looked at him inquiringly
as he rose to accompany him supper
ward.
YES" smiled the old man, "she's the
same that was the new gal on the Fork
the night Mary and Ben got hitched."-
w. ]. hampton, In Detroit FREQ Press.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-06-01

oLATnE, Kan, May s0.-YestOrdpy
morning an extra north bound freight
train on the Southern Kansas railroad
was ditchcd seven miles south OF this
city and about 200 to 500 feet Of tho
track was torn up. So far as learned,
no one was injured. The trim was
running at a rapid rate Of speed Two
wreclSing crews are hard at work and
the track win probably be cleared by
noon. In the meantime all tTuiaa VII
run via LawreReeA. -
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-06-01

Mr. and Mrs, Cornelius Vanderbilt I
had a narrow escape from death in
runaway.
Chief Bushyhead is going to improve
his privilege Of selecting Il section In
the strip by taking one which will be
eligible for Il TOWNSHIP.
The worlds fair congress Of homeo-
pathic physicians and surgeons ope ned
ON the Goth and distinguished men from
many foreign countries We're in attend.
ance.
The administration Is investigating
the report that Schaeifer, OF Kansas,
who was appointed cunsol 10 Vera
Cruz, was not a citizen of the United
States at that time.
While the Foster failure has created
great disturbance in FostOria, o., and
neighboring towns, II is not thought
that there will be any further business
calamities as a result.
Alexander X. Webb an agent for Mo-
hammedans, Is in the United States
negotiating for the purchase Of land
upon which II is proposed TO establish
Mohammedan eoloni ca
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-06-01
Awful LonslIns.s Of the Plains.

Midocean is not more lonesome than
the plains; nor night so gloomy rs that
dumb sunlight 1t is barren Of sound.
The brown grass Is knee-deep-and
even that trine gives a shock, in this
hoof-obliterated land The band Of
antelope that drift, like cloud shadows,
across the dun landscape suggest less
Of life than OF the supernatural The
spell Of the plain is a wondrous thing.
At first IL fascinates Then II be-
wilders. At last 1t brushes. II Is as
sure as the grave-and worse. II is in
tangible but resistless; stronger than
hope, reason, will--stronger than hui
manly When we cannot otherwise
escape the plains, one takes refuge In
madness. C Il, Lummis, in Scribner'A
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-06-01

NErrLEToN, Mo, May 27.-lhc rail
road depot at this place was entered
and robbed The thieves ruinmaged
several express packages, but obtained
nothing OF value but gold watch val
uad vt $500.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-06-01

JOrLiN, No, May 27,-Ihe search Tor
the bodies Of the men buried by the
Troup mine disaster has been nban'
doned. Only one Of the bodies was
recovered. The search has been prose-
cnlrd for a Yenr.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-06-01

My entire line of Mems $25 and $3.50 Sack Suits
full tailor made before moving will go at UIU
My entire line of Mems $50 and 1900 Sack Suits d
full tailor made, before moving will go at VIO
My entire line of $16 Is, IA and II so Sack Suits d
full tailor made, before moving will go at WiU
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1893-06-01

My entire line of Youths Fine Suits SIG and 1900 d
before moving will go at OI4
My entire line of Youths Fine Suits worth $12 to d m
1000, before moving will go at WIu
My entire line of Youths fine suits, worth 500 to "a
1000, before moving will go at U4
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-09-21
Recorders Court.

The following cases were trieC
by Recorder Shardein this morn.
ing:
Alberto Perez, vagrant, dismiss
ed.
F. H. Volrath, fighting, dismiss.
ed.
Sally Jones, abusive language
S..
Frank Herbert, fighting, s..
l.. 5. McAdoo, fighting, dismiss.
ed.
Will Fisher, carrying a pistol,
dismissed.
J. F. Hernandez, striking, con-
tinued.
Benito Realm, vagrant, s..
Robert Keenan,, drunk, 81.
Lon Neil, drunk and disorderly,
81.
Morris Levy, drunk, 81.
c. Callaghan, disOrderly conduct,
So.
Luciano Hernandez, striking,
continued.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-09-21
Real Estate Transfers.

/ The following real estate trans
fers have been made since last re
port:
Jacinta Gonzales and wife Il
/ Christ ID. Heuschkel, an acre tract
on the corner of Luda and Provi
dence street; consideration, 5000.
William Smith ct al. to A. A
Alexander, block 6 and lot |, in
block Z, south side of Riddle street
corner of Vance street; consider
alton, 1880.
r. H. Hunstock to A. and j
Smith, lot 26, in block %, in Hun
stocks subdivision of Government
Heights addition; consideration,
500.
Apnie Melas to August hester,
trustee, for the benefit of Elizabeth
Krisch, lots | and ,, in block 1, out
of the southeast portion of original
city lot "A; $40.
Manuela Majores de DelgatO to
Valentin and Nina Olivares, a lot
in the east end of the Juan Gam
boa suerte, east of the San Antonio
river; $40.
Meta Haye to August Haye, her
father, all her interest in and to
the property and estate of her de-
ceased mother, Aline Haye, for
natural love an affection toward
her father.
John Heck and wife to DorOthea
4 IbprS west half of LOT q in block
%, fronting on Florida street; $3.50.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-09-21
WEDDING BOOM.
Several Brilliant Occurred in the
City Last Evening.

Several Brilliant Occurred in the
City Last Evening.
AT st. Marks church last even
ing Mr.. Edward Wolff, one Of the
Wolfson's dry goods statesmen, and
a son of EX-Alderman Wolff, was
united in marriage to Miss Foska
Sartor, the pretty daughter OF
Alex Sartor, the Commerce street
jeweler. The ceremony, witnessed
by a large number of friends and
acquaintance, was performed by
the Rev. Richardson, of st. Marks
The bride was presented by Mr..
w. H. Mason. The maid of honor
was Miss Lenora Sartor and the
groOmsman was Mr.. Ed NJ. Stapp.
The wedding of Mr.. p. j. McKen-
ma and Miss LeOna Dimmitt oc-
Cured at the residence of the
brides parents on East Commerce
street last night, attended by about
twenty-five friends. The happy
couple are now on their way to
Chicago to see the Worlds fair.
Rev. E. d. King, pastor of the
First Baptist church, performed
the marriage ceremony last night
making one, Mr.. Ed. f. Hammond,
the Observation-Disclosures, and
Miss Julia f. Markley. The we'd
ding took place on Salado street.
Mr.. Richard Johnson Redell,
known to so many as "Big Dick"
the captain of the hook and ladder
company, was married to Miss
Lydia b. Small, at the latter's
home on Barrera street last night,
by Rev. King.
AIr. and Mrs. Johnson were the
recipients of many presents, among
them the following: china dinner
set, Hook and Ladder Co. and Max
Schroeder and Ed Boutwell,; silver
tea pot, F. Warren; parlor lamp,
Mrs. w. Tugwell; silver napkin
rings, the Misses Johnson; horn
stool and horn vases, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Freid; glass set, Mr.. and
Mrs, Gus Small; set of vases,
Messrs. John and Jim Freid one
rug, Mr.. and Mrs. Collins; bed
spread and napkins, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Small one dozen linen tow
els, Mr.. and Mrs. Linenbour; hand
painted work, Mrs. Finn silk scarf,
Miss Minnie James; pictures, Miss
Maggie Small; tidy, Miss P. Alb
hey; silk handkerchiefs, Masters
Percy Give and Fred Abbey ;
cups and saucers, Misses Annie
and Florence Dawson; cake, Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Abbey; hanging
lamp, Miss Carolina Williams /;
table lined, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Spear (;
cake stand, Mrs. Burkett; cake,
Mrs. Harvey; set of wine glasses,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-09-21
Foot Ball Meeting.

The San Antonio Foot Ball club
held meeting at Hoefiing's butch
er shop last night, presided over by
William HOefling, Jr., and two
new members were elected, Messrs.
Dewitt and COwley. A committee
consisting of Messrs. LeNelle, Ham,
ilton, Newman and Dewitt, was
appointed to make arrangements
for the field sports for German
Day. There being no other bust
ness the meeting adjourned.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-09-21
More Cinnamon Arrested.

All Dang, All Yam, All Sing and
Nah Pah were the Cinnamon ar
rested yesterday by the United
States authorities, as they alight-
ed from a train from FL PasO.
They will be tried before United
States Commissioner Price tomor-
row morning.
All WoOm, Chinaman residing
in this city, was arrested this
morning, not being able to show
his papers of registration. He will
also be tried tomorrow morning.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-09-21
Bids Will be Received

For the following privileges at
Central Garden during the Volks-
fest, October 9th, 7th and Sth, on
SATURDAY, % INST.
at 4 o'clock p. m. on the premises
l Restaurant.
2 Lunch stands
l Chilli stand
2 Fruit stands
l Pop Corn
l Candy stand
l Shooting Gallery.
The Association reserves the
right to reject any and all bids.
F. HENSEL,
For German-American Volksfest
association. 9.2O-3t