davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-31
BEAVERS ADVANCEMENT.
Steady Growth of This Southern County Wealth and
Resources.

ident, secretary and treasurer, and E.
NJ. Mansfield, ]. NJ. Murdoch and w.
r. Anderson are the directors.
A new departure in Utah has been
made by this institution, in the pro-
duction of full cream cheese in four
pound brick shape, sealed with white
wax and intended solely for family use
and trade. The quality of milk SO
far as tested and worked is much
richer than in many other places in
Utah.
Mr.. Mcintosh, Highland Scotchman
by birth, with twenty-five years ex-
perience in this business, successfully
superintends the works.
Successful Journalistic Venture.
The Beaver Blade, under the manage
ment of Mr.. c. NJ. White, practical
composition and FRESHMAN, has held its
head up now for threre years in this
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-31

never been surpassed in the Rocky
mountain region.
From 1870 to 1882 and 1888 the CO.
operative stock and sheep herds were
of great benefit, and every resident
could get the best of beef and mutton
from his interest in the herds. Divi-'
dends were large and came in many
ways other than money, but the in
creasing demand for cattle and sheep
in the east, and the advanced prices
paid at the herds for them, resulted in
the dissolution of these very profitable
enterprises. and for years they have
been a thing of the past.
The Horn Silver Mining & Smelling
company has contributed considerably
to the support and prosperity of the
county for the past twenty years, as
has also the sulphur beds. mining and
reduction works some twenty miles
north of Beaver City, together with
good lifts" paid out by the Cave Min
inc co,r1narv
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-31

the wonderful resources of this sec
ton.
There is a good weekly paper. the
Morgan Mirror, established here, which
has large circulation throughout the
county
The confidence of the citizens is not
based on theory. but on the knowledge
that the city is backed up by resources
which cannot fail to attract favorable
attention
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-31
A Flourishing Youngster.

The Beaver City creamery was incor-
oprated in July. 1893. with a capital of
$1,000, at 81 per s:-are. Hyrum A. White
is president; William Hurst, vice pres
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-31
As a Mining Region.

south as far as the state line. Nephi has
become the distributing point for this
vast territory
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-31
Lake Como.

One of Utah's enchanting spots that
cannot be excelled is Lake Como. This
beautiful bathing and pleasure resort
ia situated on the east side OF the city
limits. With it's large pavilion and
boweries, bath houses, plunge baths.
boating and fish lakes, it is one of the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-12-31
Miscellaneous Matters

Levan. twelve miles south of NeDhi.
is a typical farming town, and has
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-01
DUKE OF DEVONSHIRE
STILL. HOPES FOR PEACE

LONDON, Sept. 30-The Duke of Dev-
onshire, Lord President of the Council, at
a public luncheon at the Technical Schools
at New Mills. Derbyshire, near Man
chester, this afternoon, replying to toast
to his health, referred to the Transvaal
situation, saying:
Il wish l could say anything to relieve
the anxiety that you ! and the whole
country feel as to the prospects in South
Africa. When the Cabinet separated yes
terday it had not received an answer to
the dispatch sent last week. If we can
give any credit to unofficial sources of in
formation, it is not likely that the tenor
of the reply will put an end to the exist
ing painful tension.
THE obstacle which seems to stand IN
the way of a peaceful settlement appears
to be the rooted conviction of the Beers
that we cherish designs hostile to their
independence. That such apprehensions
are unfounded has been asserted as
strongly as possible-ofticially in our dis
patches and unotficially by members or
the Government.
.s1'he unfounded suspicious of President
lieve us of the duty of taking measures
for the protection of our fellow SUBJECTS
and the interests of peace and good gov
ernment. The stage of negotiations
reached is that we do not see any ad-
vantage in pressing the proposals we have
made in regard to the franchise and the
ADMISSION Oh the ulllduueIS " d NoIIc III
the assembly which governs the affairs or
the South African republic. Ihese pro-
posals have never been an essential point
of difference They were made on the SuS-
gestlon of Sir Alfred Mlner, British High
Commissioner in South Africa and Gov
ernor of Cape Colony. as a means where
by undoubted grievances of our Fellow
subjects might be redressed without the
necessity OF interference by the British
Government.
These proposals have not been received
in a spirit which leads us to hope that
they will lead to a solution of the ques-
ton. We have been driven to the neces-
sity of formulating requirements when
we consider ourselves entitled to make
not only under the conventions but by
virtue of our interest and the duty or
every State to protect its own citizens
and for the maintenance OF peace and
order in South Africa.
THE military preparations made by the
Trausvaat have compelled us to make
tail considerable expenditure the Govern
ment considers that this matter ought to
receive the sanction of Parliament, hence
Parliament will soon be summoned.
THE Government will gladly welcome
that opportunity for inviting judgment of
it's conduct throughout the negotiations.
Il can only hope that more moderate
counsels may prevail in the Transvaal
and that some means will be found to
disabuse the people there of the idea-ab-
solutely unfounded-that we cherish any
designs of interfering with their indie
pie but the barest fights and the barest
measure Of justice. If they should so
frame their policy there is no need that
the existence of their state shall be a
continual source of anxiety and trouble in
that portion of Africa.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-01
WELCOME
TO VISITING MINERS
Delegates to the American Institute
of Mining Engineers Entertained
Throughout the State.

GRASS VALLEY, Sept. 30.-Grass Val
ley has been en- fete to-day and tonight
in horror of the presence Of the visiting
miners who attended the recent meeting
of the American Institute of Mining En-
gineers at San Francisco, and the Cali
fornia miners, who escort them. The
many ladies have become miners, too. by
this time The special train of ten cars
leaving San Jose Friday night took in re-
Inducements at the Oakland mole at 2
a. m. and arrived at Colfax in the late
forenoon.
A special narrow gauge train, with a
brass band from Grass Valley, took the
crowd to the quartz Crowned Empress
of the Sierras,' taking along from Colfax
Jacob H. Neff. Harold 7. Power and Ivan
H. Parker of Placer County. The ar
rangements were perfect. Al. Grass VAL
ley, royal reception, filled the day and
night. Carriages took the party TO the
famous old Empire mine, where the
beauty of Grass Valley served a royal
luncheon amid the park-line beauty that
tops the veins from which s., 900 900 have
come. At the mines and in the town the
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-01

Sweet butter can't be made in sour
churn The stomach is churn A foul
stomach fouls tie food put into it. When
the food is fouled the blood made from
it is foulea also. Foul blood means dis
ease. Cleanse the churn and you have
sweet butter Cleanse the stomach and
you have pure blood The. far reaching
action of DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery is due to its effect on the
stomach and organs of digestion and
nutrition. Diseases that begin in the
stomach are cured through the stomach.
-Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery has
proved great blessing to me" writes Mrs
Ellen L. Bacon, of Shutesbury Franklin Co,
Mass. rPrioT to September 1897 had docto-ed
for my stomach trouble for several years going
through a course Of treatment without any real
benefit. In September 1906 l had very sick
spells and grew worse; could eat but little I
commenced to take DR.. PieTce's medicine and
in short time I could eat and work I have
gained twenty pounds in two months"
DR.. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser sent free on receipt of stamps
to pay expense of mailing only. Send
n one cent stamps for paper bound
volume, or 81 cents for cloth binding to
DR.. R. V. Pierce, 6o3 Main Street, Buf-
falo, N. Y.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-01

don Bennett.
PORT OF SPAIN, Trinidad. Sept. 80.
1t is the generally accepted belief here
that the revolution in Venezuela is
ended. General Castro, leader of the
revolution, is expected daily to an
nounce his Cabinet. AS Ell Mocho Her
nandez, at the time of his Incarceration
by President Andrade, ordered his off,
GERS to join General Castro's forces,
which they did, there is now no division
in the revolutionary party. The best
feeling exists between Hernandez and
the Castro factions. The troops of the
Venezuelan Government under General
Luciano Mendoza are now intrenched
at Los Colorados, with view of max
ing final stand there against General
Castro.
The final battles in former revolutions
have been fought at Los Colorados. AS
1t is a railroad town it is easy to get
heavy ordnance forward to the
trenches. General Castro has been sue
cessful in outWitting the Government.
The advance guard of revolutionists
proceeded to Los Colorados, while the
main army under General Castro made
a circuitous route in the mountains
around Piedra Azul into Ell Vale, three
miles from Caracas, without any oppo-
sition, leaving the Government troops
under General Mendoza in the rear.
General Castro's advance guard is now
at the gates of Caracas.
ga***t*t Pa
ment for the burghers Horses were even
requisitioned in the street and stables and
the town was depleted.
The West Rand command of 500 men
started for the front this morning and the
johannesburg corps of $50 men is follow
ing.
In the meantime business is stagnant
and the exodus of Outlanders continues,
200 leaving johannesburg on one train to-
day.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-01
ONDON, Sept. 30...War.. now
seems certain. The eXtraordin-

T ONDON, Sept. 30.--War.. now
seems certain. The eXtraordin-
airy delay of the Beers in taking
Il hostile initiative, as pointed out
in the dispatches OF the Associ-
ated Press September %. is still a paci-
tic circumstance. But it has doubtful
significance when compared with the
genuine and far-reaching preparations
they are making for hostilities.
The attitude Of the British Govern
ment in always insisting upon sover-
ejgn power has practically undergone
no change throughout the entire nego-
tiations. Every stage has depended
upon President Kruger. If he would
not back down when the British de-
mands were less sweeping1y expressed
he can scarcely do so now. when they
are formulated with almost brutal
frankuess. The negotiations, according
10 President Krugers own statements
and judging from all the available in
formation, seem to have reached an
impasse. Rumors of the interference
of a foreign power continue to crop up,
but the most, sanguine scarcely believe
this would turn the British from their
determination, evident from the first,
to attempt to compel President Kruger
TO submit absolutely to their terms.
though speculation is rife regarding
the awkward complications which
might ensue by German or; Russian di-
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-01
SACRIFICED HIMSELF
TO SAVE OTHERS

SPOKANE. Sept 3O.-A Cascade, B. c.,
special to the Spokesman-Re says:
Cascade received a terrible baptism of
fire last night. Alex Arvell was killed
while heroically trying to save others.
The property loss is about $33, 900; the in
surance $3.50
The burned district covers a solid block
in the heart of the town. Six hotels and
one cigar store We're burned in an hour.
All the burned buildings had sleeping oc-
cupants, some of whom escaped only in
scanty attire. Arvell was imprisoned by
falling walls and before he could be
rescued a sea of flames swept over him.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-01

cussed the various strategic questions.
Opinions appeared to favor the belief
that the Beers will moke no serious in
vaSion of Natal.
The prospect of stringency in the
money market occupies serious atten-
ton in financial circles. There has been
an immense drain of gold to South At
rica since the crisis. Altogether, from
London and Australia. &5,000,000 has
been drawn, while it is impossible TO
adequately gauge the future require
ments in the same direction. This, to-
gether with American competition for
gold and the need of gold to move the
crops in Egypt and South America,
makes promise of a greater stringency
than has been experie hced for years
past. t
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-01

the day of the Cabinet meeting, at which,
though nothing was expected 70 be known
was thought they would push the lBoers
into corner where they must either fight
or give in.
1t was said recently that the Govern
ment's opinion was that if it came to war
with the Transvaal it would cost Great
Britain e5,000 900. The Government has
gone good way toward eXpending that
amount already, for the transportation Of
troops with accessories from England and
India to positions in Natal, according to
Information derived from an official
source, has cost so far nearly 81 1000, 900.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-01
Helvetia Mines Transferred

TUCSON. Ariz., Sept -30.-J. B. Seager
filed deeds for record to-day transferring
the Helvetia group of copper mines for
50 900 900 to the Helvetia Mining Company.
ago for $4,000 The mines are located thir-
teen miles east Of the Azurite mines
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-01
TRIUMPH OF GREAT
BRITAIN Is PREDICTED

ROME, Sept. 9o.-The Osservatore Ro-
mano, organ of the Vatican, printed an
editorial to-day vindicating the British
demands in the Transvaal and predicting
the triumph of Great Britain. This edi-
torial created general surprise, and it is
expected hereafter the clerical press will
be pro-BritiSh
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-01
THOUGHTS OF WAR
UPPERMOST IN ENGLAND

LONDON, Sept. 30.-Forebodings, of war
to come have almost banished from the
peoples minds all thought Of the much
coveted Americas cup and the fortunes
Of the Shamrock.
For time yesterday the city was sim
ply In a state Of fever heat, for it was
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-01
Hill Trial Ended.

VENTURA, Sept. 9O.-The latest chapter
in the Hill murder trial closed to-day,
Judge Day sentencing the prisoner to
fourteen years in San Quentin, Twenty
days stay of execution was granted. De-
fendants attorneys will carry the case to
the Supreme Court on appeal.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-01
Buried in Potter's Field.

SANTA ANA, Sept. 30.-The remains of
the tramp shot Thursday night by Officer
Murray at Orange were buried in the pot
ter's field. The officers here think Glover
was a member of gang of thieves who
have been operating in various localities
along the coast for several years past.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-01
STEAMER BARBARDA FOR
TRANSPORT SERVICE

KINGSTON, Jamaica, Sept. 30.-The
steamer Barbarda was surveyed Dy the
naval authorities to-day for the purpose
of conveying troops, mules and provisions
to the Cape. The charter will probably be
effected tonight. About 1000 mules, a
quantity of provisions and the Leicester
Regiment are to be conveyed to the Cape.
Other vessels are required for the service.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-01
HORSES SECURED
FOR THE BURGHERS

LONDON, Sept. 30.-A dispatch received
this evening from Johannesburg says the
Transvaal officials to-day requisitioned
700 horses, provisions and general equip
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-01
KRUGER'S NEPHEWS
WILL JOIN THE ARMY

BRUSSELS, Sept. 30.-The Messenger de
Bruxelles says that two nephews of Pres
ident Kruger, who were attached to the
Transvaa1 diplomatic agency, have left
Brussels to join the forces of the Trans
Naal
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-01

hospitality was hearty and free, and even
the Californians We're surprised and de-
lighted by the days experience
In the evening Mayor Clinch presided
at an enjoyable banquet at the Holbrook
Hotel Sunday will see a similarly de-
lghtful and profitable experience at Ne
vada City.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-01

Advances made on furniture and pianos. with
or without removal J. Noonan, 1017-1023 Mission.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-01
VENEZUELA
REVOLUTION
IS ENDED
Such the Generally Accepted
Belief at Port of Spain,
Trinidad.
SUCCESS OF REBELS
The l,eadar, General Castro, Is Ex-
pected Daily to Announce His
Cabinet Selections.

Special Cable to The Call and the New York
Herald. Copyrighted, 1899. by James Cor
don Bennett.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-01
View of the Natal Tran svaa1 Frontier and Vicinity.

m
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-06-10


GeiddftS< uu0 &o1@
l1l1ngs> s>Selepbon fiir 5 Cts.
pro Sag. Seine Sere6>
lllt1tg fiir Mietbe II. &e>
gen Bet Gin5elbeitelt tuen0e
lltalt iid a1t Die Sii6peifs
li6e Selegrapbe1t> ntlo ST.
lepbolt > Geieaidaft, unb
1iuar att 6aS Gontraft- ST.
partenteltt. SelepbD1t 355.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-06-10
9anjemo 8uuaeu

fDnnten Dem Gnt5iiden nidt slusblud
perleiben, tuel9es Innie 6. Springer,
1125 Sowarb Street, Ybilabelpbia,
Penniblpanien, empfanb, als fie setpabr
tpnroe, baB Or. Sings 9teue gntbedung
fir S9tpinoin6t iie p6llis sebeilt bate
BON einem i9mer5enben Suiten, Der Iie
Sabre lang furdtbar seqlldlt bate.
Gne anberen Wtittel unb Sablrei9e
aer5te permodten ibr nidt gu belien,
aber fie iast BON bieiem berrliden Mit=
tel: reg eutfernte balb ben S9mer5
aug meiner 8ruit uno i'd fam iebt ielt
l9lafen, ettuas, iuOrauf i'd mid faum
nod beiinnen fam, oaB i'd es frii6er se>
fonnt babe. Sd babe bas @efiibf, als
maBte id bas Sob bieies Ntittels laut
in ale @elt binaus pertiinben." gbenIo
ipirb es Sebermann erseben, iuel9er
Or. Sings 9eue @ntbeduns peril9t
fir 8eiduerben bes Salies, Der 8rult
uno Der 2unse. Brei8 so Gents unb
$1.00. 8robeflalden frei in Der Mpos
ibefe BON S. aalteper & @on. Sebe
Slal9e tpiro aarantirt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-06-10

Dor tiber so Sabren i1on wurbe
Wirs. WiaSlom's Soothing 6prup
bon Nilli6nen bon Mshtteru beim Sab
men ber &tnber angepenbet. Mirf bu
i'm S9lafe bur9 bas S9reien eines
ainbes geit6rt, bas I'm 3abnen If unb
Dor S9mersen peints Wenu 10, lafe
fofort eine Glai9e bon r0lrs. Mtnss
Ions Soothing SprupS boleu. 6etu
Wertb III unbeaablbar. gs mirb BEN
tleinen 2eibenbeu iofort 2iuberuug ber'
i9affen. Derlabt eu9 barauf. MRtter,
es III teiu 3meifel barhhkr. gs beilt
Dpienterp unb 0tarrboe, regnlirt ben
Wagen uub bic Nieren, beieittgt Wtnb.
aoltt, ermeidt ben Gaumeu, BERLIN,
bert gntaanbuns unb itdrtt bas sanse
Spfem. ~Mrs. MiuSloms Soothing
SprupA fur aabnsnbe 4inber if anse,
nebm In @ei9mad unb bas @ecept
fammt bon einem ber befeu tpetbli9en
aerate In ben Ser. Staten. gs iR bel
allen DruggtHen tn Der gan3en Welt 40
baben. preis Is gents per Glai9e.
aauft nt1tS anberes, alS Ntrs. Wius,
Ions 6oetbingsS
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-06-10
8eraubte nas @rab.

Cine bemerfensipertbe Sbatla6e, mel
DIE Mr. Sobn Sliper BON Ybilabelpbia
an fi6 ielblt erlebte, tuirb bon inn in
folsenber @eile seidiloert: :euS6 befanb
mid in einem gang entlebliden 3uitanbe.
Meine Saut mar fait gelb, meine Gusen
paren einseiunfen, meine 3unse bid be-
lest, i'd bate fortwabreno S6mer5en
i'm &iiden uno in BEN Seiten, t6 bate
feinen Nppetit uno perfiel ii6tli6 bon
Gag 5u Gag. 9rei Ier5te batten mid
aufgegeben. @ladli9er @eiie rietb
mir Elm Greunb, einmal einen geriud
nit benz "Electric Bitters" 5lt MAIDEN,
5u meiner sroBen Sreube llnb meinem
@ritaunen er5ielte bereits bic erite Sfa'
i6e cine entl9iebene 8eiieruns. SD
iebte ben @ebrau9 brei 8oden lang
fort unb jebt bin i'd Elm selunber Mann.
Sd tpeiB, bas 8itters bat ,mein 2ebsn
serettet unb bas Grab um elm .peiteres
Opfer beraubt. gaiemanb iolIte periduz
men, bie1es Mittel su benuben. Sour
SO Gents bic Slalde in Der Npotbefe bon
S. &alteber & Son.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-06-10
satpars pber @eik2

81 BITE f9mar3e Dautfarbe fur ben
Sropenbemobner autrdgli9er al8 bic
meiBe2 Sc lit eine alltdgIide grfabs
runs, baB f6mar3e @esenfdnbe bic
6onHenfrablen fdrter In R9 aufneb,
met aIs peise. Gin f6naraer Stein
auf eiue Gdnees ober Gisfd1e gelest,
i9mil3t raid In bic rlnterlage ein. ba
er BON ben Sonnentrablen piel ftdrter
ermdrmt wirb als feline belle nmgebung.
S9war3e Mn3age fnb fur ben Som'
mer unbor!beilbaft unb man iff aus
bem glei6en Grunbe ia iosar ba3n ge'
tommeu, bic idmar3e Garbe fur unfer
SGubwert auf3useben. 0a if es bod
eine gang nabeliegenbe Grage, oh benn
ui@t aud ben 8empbnern Der beiben
3one. bic bon ber Natur ielbff ein
buntles ober iosar i6war3es Rleib NIT.
betommea baben, In oteiem unter benz
ginfiuB ber tropil9en 6onne unbebag,
li9er 3u Mutbe if, als eS bet elmer
tueiben 9autfarbe ber GaQ tpdre. nn'
fere Mutter Jfatur Bot aber au9 In
biefem Galle bur9auS ni9t baneben
segtiffeu, fonberu ift bort gerabe 10
tueife perfabreu. pie ionft tberan. Der
Barrier pfpRolose @uiaaunle bat ben
, 1etpeis bafhr geliefert, baB bic Neger
ole nria9e baben, benz S9bpfer fur
ibr i9war3es Geu bantbar au iein. Die
Daut hes NegerS gebt udmli6 inter ber
gtunirfuns Der 0ibe seuifie Deranbe'
rungen elm, bic tn elmer 8ermebrung Der
pantaellen beteben unb baburd 3u elmer
Ierbiduns ber duBeren 0autidi@t. ber
iogenannten gpibermis, fabren. Diefe
perbidte Oberbaut bient gerabefo oils
S9ub, tuie bte Ndsel unb bic 6aare.
Oosu fommt, bob bic Neser iebr oieI
Gettfof aus Der 9aut ausf6eibeu unb
babur9 etnen tpeitersn Shus sesen
ben ginfuB Der SOnnensIuth befben.
Gettitoffe baben nod ben Deriu9en
BON b'Arionnal bic gigeni9aft, bic
@drae iebr raid mieher absugeben.
Oaber itirbt elm 3auinhen, baS nit
Gett einserieben ih, Dor adlte. Nus
bteien umftdnben ift es ertldrlidb, baB
bic Weger uiter Der glibenben 6ibe
ibrer 6eimatb nod meniger leiben,
als Diele bon uns @uropdern mdbrenb
Der 3age bes 6odfommers.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1899-06-10
s. & 9. N. Grturiions> Staten.

Rad Nufttn-
uniperRip Nnfanss GeierIi6felien,
bonn 1O-11. Stunt. gtltis bis Is.
Suttt. @tn uno elm Orittel Gabrpreis.
Rad San Nntonip-
Baummoq. Samen @rufbers Qon.
benton, bonn TO-, IL. uub 12. efuni,
gitltig bis Is. SUM-. @ebr uiebriae
Raten fur tueite @ntfernunsen.
Rad Sort Mortb-
gbriifian MtiRonarp aonbeutiou,
bom s. bis 8. Suni, siItis fir 9. SUM-,
auf gertauf 5. unb 8. SUM-; Raie
ein Jabrpreis.
Rad Waeo-
3uiammentunft Der Grunbeigeus
tbnms Mgenten; 8ilette auf Derfauf
am 12-13. Suni, saltis bis II. Suni;
iebr niebrige &aten fhr ueite gntfers
nungen.
Rad st. 9ouis-
$40 glts; 9iIette sum gertauf
om 1913. Stunt. gtltig bis Is. Suut.
Gin Jabrpreis plus $500.
Na d Werito-
gaummou 6amen @rufbers MfIo.
ciatiou; 8iaette auf gersauf am 49,.
IA. unb Is. Juni; 9altis nod Mon,
teren fur 10 Sage. nod Wertco Gitp
80 Eage; Iufentbalt In Wterito mad
8eliebeu. eebr niebrise Gabrprei!e.
Rad Oetroit, Mi9.-
gbrifiian gnbeabor, am 2. unb 3.
Suit; giiltig bis Is. Sult, nit benz
0orredt ber BerIdngerung Bis Is.
4uguft. Gin Gabrpreis plus $500.
Rad Sos Angeles. CAL
National Educational MFociation,
am IL. bis IA. Suli; Rate $500.
Ndbere giu3elbeiten tuerben ipdter Be,
tanut gema@t.
Rad SubiauapoIis, Snb.-
SnternationaIe aonbeutiou gpwortb
2eague, 20. bis %. Suit; Nate ein
Gabrpreis plus $500.
Rad Hi@monb. 3D.
B. Y.P. u, 13. = Is. Snli. giltig
bis 81. Suit; 8erIdnseruns bis Is.
augufi. &ate ein Gabrpreis plus 81.
sommer 9ouriReu.Ratem
mud alien Sommer Iufentbaltsorten
Rub iebt In 8raft.
Wegen meiterer Iustunft menbe mon
f@ on irsenb eineu Nsenten Der Babn
ober fbreibe on
D. 5. priee, 9. g. & Z. u.
palefitne, Seras.