davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-25

/ to the beach where he must spend the
entire time guarding it from stain and
harm.
Wear white shoes on a dirty river boat
Wear trained dress when they are going
for long walk.
Wear hat trimmed with feathers, to wilt
and droop in salt air
Wear a party dress when they are In
vited to the suburbs to play tennis.
No one would think the half-holiday girl
would be guilty of such offenses, but she
sometimes is. thereby trying the soul of the
man who entertans her.
The semi-taiored effects in summer
gowns are so pretty this year that, with
ingenuity and good taste the half holiday
girl can transform herself for a few hours
into a real summer girl and yet keep within
the narrow pathway of common sense.
For beach trip there is nothing more
economical and in better taste than all
white wash material-what might best be
described as the tailored tub frock. linen
or duck skirt, laid in stitched plaits and
trimmed with white buttons. and a smart
REFER or Elton Jacket to match, constitute
a good foundation on which to build. With
this can be worn shirt waist of madras
or cheviot in damask, with a linen collar
string.
White and Red.
rolling brm sailor, bound with crimson
velvet and trimmed with ron and choux
of velvet ribbon, crush girdle of leather or
ribbon to match the crimson in the lie and
hat, and a crimson handbag, will call forth
the admiration of the half-holday girls es-
cort. for the az erage man loves dash of
color Moisture cannot hurt this costume
because it will rise triumphant from the
suds.
If the girl and the man are fond OF aquat-
ic sports and expect to sail, she Will do bet
ter to wear her pedestrian suit of cloth.
mixed fabric to shed dust and sand with
q tailored shirt waist in one of the heavier
materials smart stock, in a shade of
silk which combines well with the cloth
suit and topped with a dainty lawn turn
over and hat in stout straw, with straw
trimming which will not droop from salt
air will complete the natty beach costume.
A word about shoes for the seml-Summer
girl Tan stockings now come to match
every shade of leather. They not eX-
pensive and they give the finishing touch
to an outdoor costume. Blue, green, red
and black stockings are worn with black
Oxfords. but contrasts are not considered
good form for street wear. though Yale
blue hosiery with black patent feathers is
permissible.
Cotton Gloves.
In the matter of gloves. a washable
suede Isle is satisfactory for the half
holiday jaunt Kid gloves are an abomi-
nation in hot weather. and 1t is fad this
year to keep the hands covered whenever
one is out doors. The distinctly feminine,
delicate hand is coming into vogue once
more.
The same may be said about wells The
half-holiday girl who would be in line with
Dame Fashions followers has a VEIL pref
erably washable chiffon. If she wears an
all-white costume. with blue tie, belt and
hat, her veil should be blue. shirred snugly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-25
Pure Milk Rare,

From Country Life In America
MIX Is not only milk. 1t may carry filth
ana germs of disease In fact, absolutely
pure milk is practically unknown. With
the refining of all our ideals of living, clean
milk has come to be as much of a necessity
as clean water or clean meat The pro-
duclng OF clean milk is a new business
very lew persons, relatively speaking, are
engaged In this business. The business is
yet In Its experimental stage; that is, it is
yet scarcely on commercial basis for any
great number of men. But how greatly this
subject is developing may be judged from
the fact that a certain man of thorough
education, high culture and the best of So
cial connections is now devoting his atten-
ton. as professional business, largely to
the planning and building Of cow stables
and barns, with his Office on 9Th avenue,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-25
How to Transplant the Arbutus.

From the National Magazine.
The question has often been asked: "Can
the arbutus be transplanted?" And we an
swer: Yes, 1t can" II you have an old
pine stump in your yard. SO much the bet
ter; but If not, in the fall, find some iso-
lated root, and dig large circle about it,
disturbing as little as possible the roots
In the lifting, and set out in some shaded
southern exposure; or. better still-if you
have it-on some southeast bank where
it will get the morning sun and the
warmth but not direct glare Of the after
noon sun; and my word for 1t, IL you have
been very careful in the lifting you will
be greeted next spring with the dainty
Little beauties In your own yard"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-25

Isle gloves. black patent leather oxfords
and black lace hosiery complete a costume
that is sufficiently dressy for an afternoon
function and not too conspicuous for travel
on the suburban train.
The shIrt-waist suit is hardly dressy
enough for the suburban dinner, unless
made with vest and half sleeves of lace
when it is not. properly speaking a shirt
waist suit. A frock of figured organdie or
lace-trimmed mousSeline Is far Inr fancy
for the suburban trip much as its owner
would like to wear it at the dinner table
or Gu irg the evening on the po!cl
safe gown for suburban wear is the
nne WOOL vote. canvas or mohair. with
vest and half sleeves of net and an in
finite sinai Jacket effect
If the suburban hostess is known to in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-25
THE YACHTING GIRL
Blue Pre- HHm:nently the Best
for Sea Toys.
W H[TE Is ST YLISH
MODELS FROM THE SMART GET
UP OF THE JOLLY TAR.
Must Know When "to Wear Her Sails"
Red Gowns Are in
Evidence.
W H[TE Is ST ISL
Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.


NEW YORK, June %, 1904.
1t is July before yachting and bathing
clothes are in demand, and in consequence
they have the air of midsummer.
White is as much used as ever. In pique,
duck canvas and serge. 1t shapes many
smart little skirts. which the girl up to
popular sea ways tops at cool moments
with short jackets of blue serge. gay with
brass buttons. Again. there are all-white
dresses touched with scarlet, or sailor blues
trimmed with white, while white, spotted
with red. may be employed in small guam
titles to glorfy either dark blue or black.
In fact, If red blue or white is used, the
effect seems at once nautical, while an
open sailor collar and white canvas caps
and shoes seem to complete 1t. The main
things TO avoid at sea are frills and furbe-
lows. and Tor the rest, the sailor girl wise
in her generation chooses textures that
withstand sea air. " hat avdils the finest
yachting dress ever made If it willis with
the first gale, which thinly woven, starched
materials are bound To do? In short, go TO
the sailor lad himself for textures, for the
serges fianHels and canvas which Jack Tar
affects can stand all weather, wind and
wave
Fundamentally, the new yachting and
boating gowns are the same, with the eN-
ception that striped stufs figure extern
svely in boating gear. Halr-strlped nam
nels-a black or cUlured line on white
seem to take precedence over other pat
terms and materials The suit comprises
coat and skirt-the coat in the loose sdcQue
cut Of the serge yachting Jacket and the
skirt very full; while straw sailors, with
ribbon bands and short ends, seem to be
the favorite headgear.
The gown 70. yachting may be built on
similar lines, but the extreme loOSeneSS of
the boating waist is substituted by a very
taut effect. From head to toe the yacht
ing girl must pe trim, neatly rugged and
know how to wear her gals.
c1o~d;d EHac+e
SP40iAAN
Very splendid the effects of some
or the net sea toilets while others are
- -, - ci,ld,sb si,,,,rici+y Fxcant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-25

n ed from the syrup and dropped skillfully
into glass jars. The syrup is again boiled
down until thick, the brandy is added, and
the mixture poured over the peaches until
the jar is full, when it is sealed just as for
preserved fruit.
On her list of meat relishes, Ma 'mselle
Dainty prdes herself justly upon chilli
sauce, the like of which no canning factory
ever produced. 1t is made when tomatoes
are plentiful and cheap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-25
A Present for the Golf Cir.

A dainty present for the golf girl is two
sivered golf hatpins in a burnt leather
caddy bag. The figure of golfer making
very good drive is burned on the side Of
the bag.
Another gift which the athletic girl would
probably despise, but would be very accept
able to the Dolly Warden summer maiden
is vanity bag, containing "A mirror powder
puff, purse and salts. This little piece of
vanity is the popular Partisan vogue fop
belle and grande dame.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-25
Red With White.

Yachting parasols are among the novelties
for fine dresses. They come in all scarlet
or white, with wooden handles sometimes
carved like the keel of a boat. The red
ones are beautiful with white gowns. and
under the glowing mushroom a pretty sun
burned face will take on new piquancy.
Not the least important features of yacht
ing talk are the little costumes for the
hops. which are so brilliant part of the
yachting season. These are simple in make
and material for the younger wearers, the
ribbon-trimmed organdies and swisses and
nuslins going well with the white duck
trousers and blue flannel coats of the mas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-25

dulge in our-door sports such walking,
driving and tennis PLAYING, the guest must
prepare accordingly with pedestrian skirt
not too short and dressy blouse TO slip
on for dinner 4 golf vest and otheI
athletic paraphernalia is not necessary for
the casual visitor. and unless a grl goes
in heavily for outdoor sports she is foolish
to invest in its trappings for a single half
holiday. a trim pedestrian suit and u natty
shilt waist will be sufficient.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-25

A smart French dress. in a combination
of this sort, shows a shirt waist and bor-
ders of white, spotted with red. The short
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-25

very pretty morning toilet consists Of
an embroidered blouse and bro I'd belt the
skirt having narrow tucks extending not
quite to the knees and finished with a deep
band of embroidery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-25
With Spotted Borders.

or spotted one in many ways, though the
patterned part must be confined to the
frivr nirtr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-25

around the crovn of the hat. dropping over
the face. then crossed in the back and tied
under her chin in fluffy bow. a new veil
is accordion-plaited chiffon. but the plait-
ing Is not proof against moisture and damp
hess. Therefore the plain vel is preferable.
Trolleying is favorite half-holday oc-
cupation. and the long trips made possible
by connecting electric lines open a wide
vista of pleasure for young people fond Of
country life. The hat is an important fea-
ture of the trolley trip. the girl who
ducks her head and holds fast to her hat
with tired aching arms, is seldom an
agreeable conversationalist. A small toque,
tight-fitting to the head and held in place
by trim veil. is desirable. AS swift runs
through the open country create powerful
current of cool air. no matter how warm II
may be in town. the half-holday girl would
do we'll to take along her silk Elton.
This Takes Wisdom.
The invitation which brings keenest anx-
iety and uncertainty to the hllf-holday
girl comes from suburban hostess This
involves the selection of frock which will
not be too conspicuous for travelling on the
suburban train and which will yet answer
for the afternoon function, dinner or even
ing affair to which she may be hidden.
A semi-tailored costume in washable ma
terial. silk or very light wool fabric offers
the best possibilities. For instance, a por-
celain blue cotton EOilN with white bOuCle
can be admirably combined with lingerie
blouse that is sunme:y and dainty The
wolfe skirt is laid in stitched plaits on side
cores and back and falls grace, uly to a
broad tuck above the hem. The front gore
is outlined by heavy lace, which follows
the hip lines. forming yoke of the wolfe.
The jacket IS outlined with bands of the
lace finished with strips of the wolfe. done
in French knots and has straps to
pose the dainty blouse beneath. The puffs
of the sleeves are finished with lace bands.
gathered into tight-titting cuff which has
a founce of lingerie rufii.ng. The blouse
is of linen batiste, trimmed with tiny ruff
1es, edged with narrow Nalenciennes.
Pretty Head Wear.
For wear with this costume comes a hat
of white straw. trimmed with porcelain
blue ribbons and white gull breasts While
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-25
Rather Startling.

A singular and delightful trend Of the new
evening dresses Is toward gentle statelt-
ness. Robe effects are employed for skirts.
the side breadths seeming to hang loose
over the front, and giving 1t the look OF a
petticoat. A number of bodices have ber-
thas and short sleeves made entirely Of
tiny frills. and they are accompanied by
toy-like ornaments for the hair. Little
wreaths Of small artificial flowers are worn
at the side or top Of the head. and there are
three and two and single-row bandeaux of
gilt satin ribbon. finished at the sides
with knob-like rosettes Of the same.
Smart luncheon parties are often given
aboard yachts, whether the craft Is an
chored or sailing, and for these functions
costumes are frequently of elegant
watering place description. The dresses are
even more splendid when the breakfast Is
at the club house. and though the men
never vary their get-up of duck and blue
flannel, the toilets of the women on such
occasions are sometimes as fine as for a
garden party. Parasols of very decorative
description are carried and skirts. billowy
with lace, lift to reveal petticoats even
more bewildering. Large, fower-trimmed
hats are much admired, and when the COM
plexion can bear it they are often in sin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-25
TROUBLES OF AN HEIRESS.

gle brilliant color The black hat is much
neglected this sea son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-06-25

cuine dancers. In fact. 1t seems quite the
thing for young matrons and elderly
maidens to do the best part Of the dressing
at the yacht dance. which fact sometimes
makes the welded woman a dangerous
rival.
Two radiant gowns lately designed for
youthful chaperons display some of the
quaint and captivating touches of the sea-
son. The more expensive OF the pair Is Of
black and white chantilly in the form of
half-loose slip, slightly trained. The other
is of painted mousselne, white, and deli
cately Swallowed with apple blossoms.
With this material leaf-green panne velvet
is employed for the girdle, and some fiat
bows are placed each side of the skirt
apron. --e
Nachrichten=herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1901-1907, 1904-10-27

felt erIoroer, cine gerihtigung. gaut
ben 9ltten oes 4riegsoepartmsnts, mel=
DE big sum poriaen 80. SUM- asben.
baben bis oabiu 1924 CFfisiers uHo
Seloatsn IN oen Bhilippinsn eas ye=
ben QelaiieH uno babel fnO uiht allein
oieienigsn oe3ablt, welhe i'm 9ampfe
iieIen o0er ibreu 9Sunoen erlagen,
iouoeru and Die llugliiflihen, melhe
an Rraniheiten ltarbeu. &itter Bar
ter bat lih aiIo um Die Gleinisteit BON
195, 600 Wenihenleben geIrrt 95ie
er auf Die 3iifer 200, 600 BAT 0erFalen
tonnen. bas lit Inn 10 unfaBbarer. als
Die ejsIamnltsahl Der 5ruppen, tUelhs
i'm 2aufe Der Sabre mad ben 8hilippi=
men gslhidt Uuroeu. nur 126, 48o be-
trdgt, alio 73, SO msniger, ols na3
Der Gsbauptung oes 3ihter Barter ge=
fallen nip. iouIt seItorben iino
Bon meldem geibditliten 8Orteil
Nlithea uno 3apiion @oun'n fur Die
geitaftliheu SntereneH bon Giour
Sails Nno. benefit ON befsn f0lgguoe
8atiGbe. SIN lsbtsn Sabre iDurOeu
uOn SIOur GALS aus an gei6iftsleute
in 7aUilon 6Onntp naein niht peni=
Qer, Die 8, 500, 465 9funo 6ratt ae=
ianot un0 il6er $4,000 9funo Der @r=
pres 9lshmeu mir an. oaB cine 6ar
30. 600 QfuHe 5radt sntbdlt, 10 giebt
o0s niht meHiaer luie l35 Cars. o0er
10 oroBe 6ratt3iige nit .je Is Cars,
Ter geert Oieler 2a6unaen 5etr0gt 0ie
qr0Be SumnW Don $3.50. 900 fir
iSradbt alleiu. sSeoermann. Der oies
be3ipeifelt. tann Die 8atiabe betdtiet
fn0en, penn er Die Guittunosbiiher
Guf ben bieIigeu 6raht- rsIp GrbreB.
CFices perolsitt. llno no fault
gierre2 sSu @iinneapolis. Ct. gaul
9lheroeeu uim. uuo nur Elm Derbdlts
tleiuer 9etrog tOmmt neaeu
Der ueiten @ntfernung Bierres bon
Siour sails uuo oeu itltbieu 8ahR=
per6inounqen. ben geihdftlibgH Snte=
reilen Der WetropOlis Don Sii0= Gatota
III cute. 8ie 9ierre S6tparmer IN
Siour sails iolteH iidb obige 5atlaheu
In ben out llsben. 3enn, Denn Die
eapitolcamDa9ne, wis allgsmsin be-
bauptst. business 1T, 10 iit es
Iiher business fltr Siour 6als
uu0 igine Bee6ltsrung. fir WlitAea
ais sutARftige 6auptltaot am s.
9loDcmber 81 itimmeu.
Nachrichten=herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1901-1907, 1904-10-27

DurSs. 8aos. 5. grour bon Siour
6olls, bon Der Girma Gropu &
S0Hger, Fdgt, odB oiefe qarte I'm Sabr
1896 jusrt eeorudt wuroe. 9iuf Der
GriginaItarte 1T aberoies III leieR
9opnriebteo 30 3hOs. 8. grofun
1896 8as loate bod Oas Datum
beHdti9en. SIN 9sleItoT, uelher oie
Rarteu begleitet. last er das0riidlih,
oaB Die bstr. 9arts bon Der Sabs8ato-
ia eiumanosrungsgeielltaft I'M Sabre
1896 aus9eoeben muroe 8ieanoeren
led3s 2anotarten fno Don oenIelbsr
qlat.en, pelhe leBten Winter In 9etgr-
ions Atlas 9ebraubt puroen; uno Die
8ateu nno StotiItiteu Iino gendB ben
1908 gemahtsugeridten 0er9lGeHoreh.
8as 3ei9t bod sur 8snbee. ME ,otral-
teta lie iiuo
Bierre iheiHt Nb ods dleini9s &ett
an3umaBen, GanOtarten un0 tatihiibe
8Gbellen 81 0erofentliden, iebt babel
aber bic BON Staat uno oer Reqierune
auFgenDnnlsuen StotiItiten qan5 uns
genisrt bei Seite uno gebt Dor. iUit ss
am 6eiten In leiusu Gram Il. fir ieine
3mede paBt Gs Iino uattrlih aud
gerdRoevuusen eingetrsten, ieit 4eter=
ion ieiue Rartsr uah Der St0tiltit bon
1908 (pori9es 5obr) anfertiots. ga
iIno 5. .. eini9s gsieoerlaNunqen tuelt.
lih bonn NiHouri, no Dor sinem Sabre
ein ejeiiliher ieoer SOnntaq Dor einer
groBen anodhtigsu Wlenae ,u preoigen
pfle9te, lsBt gang oerlbWunoen Die
GamIlIenb6upter baben ,aufesprubft@
oas SaHo DerLahen uno Die @emeinoen
lin0 sinQsgangen. Die I34 Shmeine
irelbe oet 9llieHOr fir 6errn 8eterlOn
Dor eirem Sabre in 6ughes gount1
fano. iino 9eitladtet ooer bertauft
moyoen O. mar sein Corn, uuo nihts
anoeres oa, um lie 3u fttteru. 6err
4eterIon creoitirt 6ugbes 6ountg init
10 Sol Re9en I'm Sahr. a5er auh oa
bat fh cine 9erdnoerung Doll3ogen
Ddhreno oes lsBten Sabres. oenn Der
RegenfGa IN 6ugbes Gountg 1T 6erz
untergetommen biz auf 10 3oG iu
Sabr. uno betrdat Oieies ,So6r biz gum
beutieeu Gage 9sraoe 8.31 3oll.
&c iino audi uOh einige au6ete Ber=
dnoerungen Oorgetommen, pelhe 6dts
ten auF9e3dblt peroen tonnen. aber Die
lesten offiliellsn uno autbentiiheu Re.
tor0s beg Staates uuo Der Re9isruug
liao fur ben 5Def 9snhgeno.
Nachrichten=herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1901-1907, 1904-10-27

aus, ob nit Der @bIidt, gum SduBs
BON Zone Srss Sin. bsiIen 0idtiatsit
BON ben sSapdnern nur 81 gut eeipiirs
oigt ipiro, cine 5ldntsnbslUegung aus
suFiibren, ooer um cine bonn MeIten su
eripartsnbe Gbnliht 8spsaung Der Sa=
poner 3uriid 5u Idlagen, fpsiB man
borldufio nod nic6t. GbenIo bemertt
man, oaB Die Sopaner nadb Wsiten 81
beoeuteuoe 8erItdrtungen srbdlten uHo
ibre 5ruppenforpsr in berod6tiqer
DeiIs fon3tntriren. Sn a[len arsiIen
iptrb oFfen bebauptet, Dab Ruropattin
gum 9tngrtff iibergeben tpirO, ipeuu
Die StroBen fpieber pdiTirbar Iino. Gr
bat borldufig einen @ormdrIh uuf ben
bon Sen, 8uroti befs6Iigten rehten
SSliigel Der SSdpdner beqpnnen uno
bate babel siHsn 3uIammenitoB nit
Dem 5einDe, nobel er 40 gdtronen
unb SO Wann erbeutets. Die 3uheH
perloren 500 Ntann an 5ooten unb
@srnunOeten. Dor BORT 9(rt6ur baz
ben bic Supaner bon ben Satu= BERGEN
aus Elm beIt6n0iQes 8ombdroement
ouf beE hineIiIhen She'll BON Bort
qrt6ur unter6olten. IS miro 6ebdup
tst, odB Die Ruiien gsgeRpGrtio in
Bort 2lrtbur nint msbr ais 5000
U1unn 5ruppen BADEN dusIdIisBlidh
Der Drills, bic am 8ompf porldufig
nint 56eil nimmt, lonoern gum Mdd)z
uno goItenbieuit osriuanot ipirD. Qas
lem 2lnidein na6 iino bic g8intsrtlei-
Der fiir Sol0atsn in Bort glrt6ur Ieby
tuapp, Dor ollem S1ube. @iele sol
eaten Der 8uiien tragsn 6ineIiine
Shube un6 Stiefel, dnoers Iiebt man
nit 2umpen nm ben 6iBen our9 Die
StraBen 9eben. 9ldbrungsmitteI linb
i'm llsbsrfluB por6anosn, boh MAIDEN,
ipis einiee aus Bort 9lrtbur gstommes
ne 6lu6tliues be6uupten. Die 3ruppsn
Den ginorud, ais o6 tie oes elpigen Gi=
nsrlsis in Der belagertsu Sta6t mii0e
uno in 5olge Der felt Wtpnotsu uHdus=
gsleBt anOausrn6sn glufregung ie9r
erIf0pft imp.
Nachrichten=herold. (Sioux Falls, SuÌˆd-Dakota) 1901-1907, 1904-10-27
Hte 0bteaAO DSiIlUanFee &
st. Raul.
S8ds TIT oieiel5e fir Siour sails uuo ieins
gelbdftsleute2

gsas tut oieisl5s tir Siour sails uuO isins
gsl5dFtslsute2
Die .Ssbbers@ oieier Staot DineH,
OaB ote 6bicaao, 5Rilwautee 81 ct.
9aul giIenbabn Die beltsn 9srlauOts
ae(eeenheiten BON Siour Gaas aus
bietet bon ir9euo einsm 9ldbe glei6er
@r0Be meTtlih bon @bicGgo. 3uul Bee
ten oes alaeme.neH Bublitums aber
uno eem ipe3ieten 8siien elmer tleinen
slnsabl pen .Qn0ders melhe lelbt
niemals einen Dollar fhr 6ra6t be5db=
len uno uur ihmdBen, um lih ielblt sll
b6ren, fiihreu mir bier cine elite Der
@atermageu an, tuelthe ta9lih in
Siour 6aus DerlaoeH tperoen:
30. /. 8ellRapios gtimm.
nur 6rGdt fir 8sl Rapios.
g o. 2. 8ltttc- 9liHInlt aur
5radt FIR Baltic uno Renner.
9to.3. Ggnu uno 0 flih -
6rdtt fur 5rent, 9eau uuo ale 9loss
oIfli1 IN MiuneIota.
Re-. A. aoiioR 6ra9t fur
golmau, 9sentiuOrtb uno MaoilOu.
10. 5. gBoouiofet- Rimmt
iSraht fir g8inIreo uah 98ehiuStOn
Springs. inclulipe, als ar1 fur alpe
ma nab g8arner, iuctufi0e.
9}O. 8. Aberoee 6ratt liir
gldbe Ramona n0rolih bis 9rifol.
0lflid in 3idtune auf WimeapOlis.
aber0seu uno 9ldss u0rnli4 uno Ueits
lih o0pon.
9o Z. Siour 6itp 6raht
fir gl6Be 6arrisburg na9 Siour 6itp
Canton ausgeidlOhen. uno 8urbans
nah5abOr un0 2elteroiue, einihieBlih.
y o. 8. Canton 6ratt nab
Canton uno Qldben OItlih.
30. 9. Mithell Rimmt
6radt FIR @ortbiRg nat 9lithea.
einI6IieBlitb. nibt eiugsihlolien 1T
MariOu SunctiOn.
80. 10. Is ban bertltH -
Sra1t fur Mt. NsrnOn nod @hamber-
lain. eiuihlieBlih.
00. IL. 9latts 9tlmmt
iSraht fir gldBe 0tarion SunctiOE
na6 9latte, eini9lisblih. aus9eRoms
mea ScotlanO, absr einialiebIih.
Sprineiielo uno 8unniHgmater.
20. II. Armour 6rabt fur
Seoilano mad Armour. siRldlieBlih.
uuD eoenfaas GtbaM uuo 9artIton.
Nebmt Die Rarte slr 9auo uRo ltu=
Dirt ole Obiqe 6abells. R6nut Shr sin
lerritDrium TinDsn. eas tubutpflihtig
an Sionr sails uno niht uorgeleheH
.ilt2 7ie Nhltuautse Balm unterniiBt
Mithea tn Der 9apitOlsfraae. Die
Chicago Il 4ortbpeiiern 9ahn Opp0s
nirt ihm. 99as tut Die 9lprtbmelterH
fir 5iOur SSalls2 sic spmmi nibt
einnol big in Die Gtaot 0dItet Su
garen 8ttanoeal