davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-23

having a bib with long curved straps
which iuttoned at the back of the neck.
This style is very appropriate for young
girls and may be made any length de-
sired. The one I now have is made.
of the white table oilcloth, with a square
bib, plating four tiny plaits on each side
of central front. turning them 10 back AT
waist of bib; this gives fuliness to the bib
and bottom of apron, leaving apron square
at the bottom, with square bib. 1t IS
bound with solid color braid, and the
braid is also used for the belt. making II
long enough To tie in the back. and as
| like ruffleS on the bottom of my Kitchen
aprons / have this one made of solid color
calico, matching the color of the braid {:
ii is a great protection to the bottom
of the dress, as nothing sticks TO the Oil
cloth; it all rolls down. ! have also
two little loops of the braid on each
corner of the bib, making it easy to pin
to the dress. Rather deep cuffs made OF
the oilcloth are fine sleeve protectors.
better than those made OF cloth as they
are stiff and will remain in place. These
aprons and cuffs save washing and iron
ing. they are simply cleaned as YOU
would oicloth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-23
WANTS BETTER NAVY YARDS.
Admiral Hollyday Makes Plea for
General improvements.

Rear Admiral Hollyday. chief of the
naval bureau of yards and docks, makes
strong plea for extensive improvements
at insular stations and for a higher
standard in the maintenance of home
navy yards. in his annual report to the
Secretary of the Navy. No extensive i'm
provements. he says. have been made dur
ing the last year at the insular stations.
The estimates for navy yards and sta
tiOnS recommended TO be submitted 70
Congress at its coming session are as
follows: Public works including repairs
and preservation, SASH $50; maintenance
yard and docks, $500. 900: contingent
yards and docks, $50, 900; total, SILL i1 40.
The need for additional dry docks is
urged, the increased size of vessels under
construction being cited as an especial
reason for liberal appropriation to supply
that want All of the principal yards,
Admiral Holiyday states. should have
structures of sufficient capacity 10 dock
tn largest vessels likely 20 be built with
IN the near future.
The need for more civil engineers and
higi-Class technical assistants is empha-
sized. and the wisdom of having govern
ment purchase dredging plants instead of
having dredging al navy yards and naval
stations done by contract IS urged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-23

energy. Books of playground games
proved of little assistance. for they deal
almost wholly with active games.
We played poor pussy. beast, bird,
or fish," and another, resurrected from
childhood memories. known as Have
you seen my bird today?" This ques-
ton. after being propounded to each
child in turn. is followed by What color
was it," and when the right color is
guessed the guesser receives a Thin
bleful of water in the face. Even a
thimbleful Is gratefully received in hot
weather. This game proved Immensely
popular but, for the most part. we found
few games which could be called hot
weather favorites.
The Story Hour.
The story hour. always an important
playground feature, is OF double import
ance during these dull days. Tell us a
it again"-"Teil us another"
are constant demands. Our playground
was reserved for younger children
children under twelve. They were at
just the right story age or at what might
be termed the age Of myth and legend.
All those tales which had their birth
during the childhood of the world held
the same charm for these children of to-
day that they held for those simple. old
er children of long ago. The stories of
the Heroes. of Asgard. Of Ulysses, of
Robin Hood. OF King Arthur and his
playground use. They have the true
out-of-door flavor, and to be appreciated
to the full must be listened to under an
oak tree.
Together with his love of stories every
child possesses something Of the dramatic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-23
IlTLE-SEEKlNG BRIDES SCORED
DR.. WOODROW DENoUNCES IN
TERNATIoNAL MARRIAGES.
Union of Joseph to Daughter of
High Priest-Wedding Which
Smell of Birthstone"

international marriages" were scored
by Rev. DR. Samuel II. Woodrow, pastor
OF the First Congregational Church, last
night. He preached the sixth of his SER
mons on Joseph, the Dreamer" using as
his subject The Dreamer as Prime Min
ister''
The average international marriage of
today is a travesty upon the name OF
holy wedlock,,'" declared DR.. Woodrow,
"a stencil in the nostrils of all right
thinking men and women and an aboml-
nation in the sight of God.
Among the many honors Pharaoh
Geaped upon Joseph" DR.. Woodrow con-
tinued. was that of giving him Asenath.
daughter of the High Priest of On, as his
wife
In Egypt rank and legitimacy were reck-
oned. not through the father. but through
the mother Through his marriage with
Asenath Joseph, the prime minister. be-
came a member of the ancient families.
I'VE here learn of the Importance OF
properly constituted marriages. God said
1T is not good that man should be alone
l will make an helpmeet for him. and
since that early day woman has been
mans God-appointed friend and helper.
This was an international marriage
where manly character. brains and great
executive ability were matched with
purity, intelligence and high social posi-
tion.
1T was not the case of an impecunious
dukelet or lordlet seeking the hand of an
American heiress that he might have
money TO pay his gambling debts and sup
port his miStresseS.
''Joseph's marriage was that of a pure
and able man to virtuous and talented
woman. Such marriages are made in
heaven, the others smell of birthstone"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-23
PLANS FOR FUTURE WARsHIPs.
Action of Recent Newport Conven.
ton Is Made Public.

Acting Secretary Newberry of the
Navy Department has made public a
statement prepared by Admiral Dewey
concerning the action of the conference
which met at Newport. r. l., last sum-
mer to report on the designs and military
characteristics which should be required
in battleships to- be built in the future.
The essential features of the work of the
convention have been published, being in
relation to the placing of the armor belt
and proper working out Of other details
OF the construction of these battleships.
Many of the votes as recorded We're
based upon the inexpediency of any
changes to the Utah and Florida that
would involve delay
Mr.. Newberry, in commenting upon the
report. states that the department having
kept in close touch with the work OF the
conference. had forwarded the plans in
volving changes in the battleShips that
could be made without undue delay. The
work of the conference was purely adj
visory, although the department may be
guided by its recommendations in the
future design of vessels.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-23
VERSATILE COLLEGE GIRL.
Introduces New Ideas in Common
place Affairs of Life.
From Good Housekeeping

From Good Housekeeping.
A merry Smith College graduate main
tains with superb audacity that college
girl has a crushing advantage over any
other girl In ANY job she puts her hand
to-" '1f that job be matrimony," she
persists, coolly, 'she does that better, too
All, yes, 1 know she hastens to antici-
pate your insinuations, 1.-The college girl
doesn't marry SO soon as other girls SIM
ply because she can't catch man as
soon. but once caught she holds him fast
err Did you ever hear of divorced col
lege girl?" she asks with an air of final
ity in clinching the argument.
A minister also remarks on this YER
satility of genius of the college girl.
They're a boon to the race he says
"They introduce new ideas which are
positively delightful into the most COM
monplace affairs of life. The other day
/ christened the first baby of married
college GIRL and during all the ceremony
1t smiled UP beautifully into my face
Now babies usually cry when they are
being christened. and so / congratulated
the young mother on her little ones
lamblike behavior, and what do you think
she said? Why, of course he's behaved
we'll. His father and l, with a pail OF
water, have been practicing christening
on him for the last two days The idea
of rehearsing a christening! Who but a
college girl would think of such a thing?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-23
EXPORTS FALL OFF.
Distress Among Nottingham, Eng
land. EMPLOYEES Expected Soon.

Exports from Nottingham. England, to
countries other than the United States
continue in reduced volume, with no pres
ent signs of improvement, according to
a report made to the bureau of manufac
lures by Consul Frank w. Mahin OF
Nottingham. He reports that il is ex
pected the number OF unemployed in the
dstric; will be unusually large the COM
ing winter, and that there Will be much
distress.
He says that the value OF the exports
from Nottingham TO the United States
during the quarter ended September 30
iaSt was greater by from 10 10 50 per
cent than that OF any corresponding quar-
ter for moro than ten years excepting
1907. which was a phenomenal YEAR ac-
c"Tdlug 10 the report. Lace machinery
he says. has becn exported 10 the United
States during the whole of this year in
larger quantities and values than in 1897
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-23
huMORS, OF The PLAYGROUND
CHILDREN DEMAND THAT
THEIR GAMES BE IN SEASON.
Story Telling Under Oak Trees IN
summer-Dramatic Instinct In
the Young Ones.

Mary X Rely. in the Playground
Given an ordinary amount OF apparatus
TO swing and climb on. enough open
snace for a lively game, SAND ooS OF
two. and the average child Will ENJOY
himself in a playground But, after one
summers experience playground direc-
TOR will know that there are days wheh
swings and teeters out in the not sun
lose their attractiveness, ana "heh
prisoners base and indoor ball don't 60
There remains the sand box with lis Vari-
Gus possibilities, but If the not DAYS con-
tinue too long the director Will hnd 7her
ingenuity taxed to the utmost.
Our small settlement playground is
fortunate In posse ssing six oak trees big
enough to cast Il shadow. 1t was under
these that the hot days OF July ana
August of this summer were spent. The
problem was to find games and amuse-
ments which did not call for too much
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-23
Polling the Cracksman.
From Harper's Weekly.


Many banks, especially those in cities.
have their vaults protected by an elab-
crate system of concealed wires connected
to a central Office not SO far away, so
that the least tampering with the combi-
nation lock. or any attack upon the door
or walls, will give the alarm at the CEN
trail Office. where men are waiting day and
night to run to the rescue. The exact
method and devices that are used are
kept rather secret, for fear the burglars
themselves might learn too much about
them. but it may be explained that one
part of the apparatus is an extremely sem
sitiye relay located at the central office.
This delicate instrument closes a local
circuit which sounds the alarm the mo-
ment there is the slightest disturbance
Of the hidden wires at and near the vault,
so that a gang of burglars could hardly
get to work with their drills and their
nitroglycerine before the officers of the
law would be upon them.
In addition to protecting vaults and
safes from the direct attacks of robbers,
electricity affords another safeguard by
furnishing light which floods the premises
with its searching beams Indeed, many
banks, stores, and warehouses rely MAIN
ly upon the electric light. without which
the thickest walls and the strongest and
most complicated locks would be useless.
They turn it on at night, and leave the ir
window shutters wide open so that the
interior may be In full view of the po-
liceman or Waterman passing the win
dows all night. This makes it practi-
cally impossible for law-breakers to work
unseen.
To protect the money! windows of banks,
the teller behind the window has con-
cealed push button at hand oftentimes
placed under the counter where he can
touch it unobserved. If any one tries
to steal any money, the teller can call an
officer instantly in this way. The circuit
is sometimes arranged to close the bank
doors also by an electrically operated
mechanism before the thief has time to
get to them and escape.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-23
Natural Migrants, All of Us.

From the Quarterly Review.
There has never been n time when men
did not wander from desire for change.
d desire to flee from the monotony OF
mere existence. There is fever in the
blood which drives men to wander af-
fecting rich and poor alike and this Is
a factor which no legislation can ever
entirely eliminate in dealing with The
true vagrant class.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-23
The Family Skeleton.
From Puck.

TUVh.
Visitor-By George. But you've added a
great many beautiful volumes to your liz
brary since | was here last Mus, cost
something. old man?
Mr. Meeker-On the level, Bill, I'm on
the verge OF bankruptcy buying souvenir
postcard albums and bookcase sections
to hold them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-23
KITCHEN APPLIANCE.
For Small Gas Stoves for Simulta-
neously Heating.

In the illustration below is shown an
economical and easily utilized appliance
for use in connection with small ranges
or gas stoves, and especially useful for
single burner gas stoves, for using the
heat of the burner for cooking purposes
and at the same time for heating irons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-23
Two Views of Sport.

The Frenchwoman plays golf and ten
mis- not because she is fond of them, but
because 1t is fashionable. The English
woman plays for the sake of sport. and
she does not mind whether her hair is
dsheveled or her shoes are a little worn
out provided they are comfortable. The
FrenchWoman comes to the tennis court
dressed as carefully as If she were going
to a drawing room party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-23
Oilcloth Aprons.
I'M the Housekeeper.

FT0N1 me fIOIIsthFtpfT.
For some years ] have been using
aprons made of oilcloth for kitchen and
rough work. They are particularly nice
for such work and with reasonable care
will last for years. The first one 1 pur-
chased was a sort of notified red color.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-11-23

With this arrangement the housekeeper
is enabled to continue the use of the
burner for simultaneously heating the
irons and cooking. 1t comprises an in
verted pan ped body adapted TO be set
in the stove top or over the gas burger.
On one side is an opening for the inser-
ton and withdrawal of the iron and
perforated top that forms a rest and
heating base for the cooking utensils.
Covering the opening is hinged door to
prevent the heat from escaping. The
irons by reason of being encased are
heated quickly. since the heat is concen-
trated and maintained within the holder
To withdraw the irons conveniently a
bow shaped wire handle Is employed.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-19
Gallagher, Der ganmciiter,

$500 inuisa clues Der beiten 5peittdtssn
eduier in GfisBaIiimcre. oas man fGr ous 8elo
crbaIten lam. Ierrnfcrs 3 poiiien, ertlentirte
Geiicntpeac, Sbie uro aeler nhb cine 10 5ub
SranoIIibs aueg I'M SiBierssuuoe; mcoerue ea'
oe5immcr, Ib6ugSfanal gnfflub; Srlno5tns
MIR $40 pro 9abr. shrsaa Sr. 1887, HlonH-
ment.s trale. (t48-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-19

EGiie smr MeiIc in's MmslanS be-
iorst 6. Hainc; Nr. 413, Cit-galti.
murcitrafe, sale Gnitom !Somie Nue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-19

oltiqclhlageu Gntten. Scbtcre mob
men Die ulrgebiid)cn Nefrlttcn III iidl
in ibr Eager. Siinf Gage lang rcilte
Die @ciclllhoit H%rioWncn, II. id)licb-
LID mllrocn Oic 9unoitcu, mcldle 5lt-
crit m%iBtroltild murclL iorgIo8 mo
idlicicn ole Grei 5uionmcn cilL no
rniti lie pom sen 8conlten eridIolIcn
mllrpcn, Oa Der @pltucrncltr ocn BE,
icbl crtbeilt bate, biciclbcn toOt ODER
I%cbenoig ein5uIiefcrn unO &cBtcrca
ocn @comteu WoDl idmcrlid) 9elul-
0cn mare.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-19
@cntraf ais Ycalritcr.

@oibinNttn, IS. SSl,Ii. - Ga
2oro HobertSy Scr bod)lte Ciii5ier in
Der britiidcu Nrnec, Den Erin5cn bon
Males rod) Quebec beeleitell miro, iii
cs luabrideinIih. oob nniere Hegte.
rlng ebenfaas cilIen @elicrul Der 9lr.
NEE ais @eglciter oes gice.Yr1iioen.
ten 6%airbanfs be}timmeu miro, meilll
2ebierer 5iir 9cgriiBun1 bes Yrinsen
reiIt. Iieier Oifi3jer, neld)er mu6r.
'd)einlih morgen ernannt mcr6rr
miro. miro 5uidblifl bon Najor Z.
gcntIep Mpt 0er 8ice.B rGlioenten
Gegleiten. nn - II
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-19
Enlict.G aliiOn Trpcidlc.

8o y tn0to II, IS. Slili. Ger
3miidcnioa bcjiiglid ocS 6aiict. Gai.
lion. SclcGrumImcs, mclfca nit Der
VorloNc oes 9icmmpctt. Terbptcs in
Gerbinoung itnnO, lit jcbt ais obgc-
ihloiicn 81 bctradterL Ga Die @ron0
Sllrp ocS Vun0c9gcridteS ST Dem Be.
id)lrB 9cIniBt iii, hnB OoS pom 81.
Itriftsanmnlt bcigebrQd)tc Vclpciemn.
icrinl nibt 81 Dem 9erueilc ouareidt.
0oB Der GcIcGrdpbiit Sultan Climber.
lofe cine ltroibotc @anOluna began.
gen bat, ais er icinem GcltGnonib &C.
mGB in sic 0epcl6c ons y8prt nilid)t"
cinfiigtc, mas sur 6oIge gcbubt baden
icll, OuB Die &orloge 0es @ouper'
ncitrS <9bca III Der reguldren Sei'
lion ser &tai5latllr gci6lagcn muroe
Gos Tetiubrcn ser @ronb Sllrp lpal
Eur cine llntcrilldung mo Elm for
MEIER Ncrid)t WurOe oorii6cr nid)t cr.
%itattet. Simbcrlafc bat lid aud nid)t
in !Snit beiiInorn.
Sn Nep Orleans. g., iino ga.
pitdn @nlnlert unO adlt Matroieu Der
all Der aiiIic bon Nicordglo geitran.
Heten nprmcgiiAcn sarte .5rcoen"
aitgefomnlell.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-19

utUitHW toub gtillsF utC SQllpfHill0Qs
melte. mcl6cS cine : 6ltB bobc
Mollcr trGNt, 10 acidJp0tt lit, Dob Oie
Molcr 5ll irgcuo elmer 3cit ciultiir5ca
fam, IS lino lolort Nuitoltcn ar.
troficn mor0cn, Inn nllc Wi0n0cG aus.
jubciirrn, unO Die NiIrcnllr III icnenl
Sbeile OcS @cb0uOC3 murGcn &C.
rGlnlt, nm tcine Mcnihcnlr6cn I'll
QcfGhrocn. Surd Die rcHlt5citioc
Gntocdung lit DIeuCiht cine aoto.
itropbc pcrbiltct lporOcl. Nan JcbI
nm an cine ollqcmCinc Mcpnrotur
ocS @cbGrbca, mcld)c3 30 Wiiuioncl
Collars gcfoItct bot.
3oblreihc Ecrinncn oui
+ Scr Sod bobn uCrlcbt.
G6ico0o, is. &lIi. Gel cincnl
llnfon dlli Der South Sioc Not-
balm" lprlrocn s ECrioucu idnurr mo
pcridicocnc nn0erc Nrtionrn lcid,t
pcrlctt. ;}luCi 3iiAc bon ic orri @ug-
gonS Collioirtcn nit c%inolOCr. Ger
llnioll ipilrbc ooollrd) ucrlrriudt, bob
Die Nrclnic 0CS cjncn 3l0c@ oclt
Gicnlt ucrio0tc.
3u Gun It en- nom Suitiutipc
un0 Referendum.
Glcpclonb, 3, is. %lli. 49,
GoS S~tuotS0cict iiIr ,Snitiotipc mo
NcicrcnNlum luurOc in circr bclltt
bon Nid)tcr Gbopnlon I'M Common
Flco$s@ crid)t obgCNCbcncu Gntidei
oltnN gntgcbcIBcn. Ger sail Ncbt NUN
al 0u% Stunta Expectations @cridt.
Nna 0elct pllrOc lcbtct @intcr bon
Der StootS @elcB0cbumN ongcuom.
mclt mo lollte 5ltnl CrltCn Wol at
gciuol0t mcrocL nm iibcr cine Wcs
rcd)tlouc, mcldc DER Stootrotb ser
nWfuniCipol Sroction G%onponp" &c.
iu0brt bottr, nbitintmen 81 loiiCn.
cid)cnfun0.
G6tco0 90, IS. Sllli. Ger
2cidlom elmer Trnll, pom Ocnl mon
pcrnlllt1ct, GoB 6 0cricnigc Der AZ
Sabre altcn WarD SdrnNe Don Ct.
2oui9 lit, luclhc IN Der Mobmlno poll
Sri. &llIGu Gucltrop tb1ti0 mar,
lpltroc bcllte bier in elmer 2aguitc i'm
rSndlon Yorf" ouigcim0en. IS miro
orocnnmnlcn, bob tic Don Der &ibc
i%lbcrlu0ltigt mlrroc mo in OoS @oi.
icr iicl.
GtGcl Hooicpei1'S sc.
bnrtatoa. rr.
Sp itc Ban, Is. sui. ~ GtbcI
H%oo'cpcIt, Die iilngitc Sod)tcr bca
Er0Ii0enteu Noolepclt, ~icicrtc belltc
ibrcn II. WeburtatoQ IMP crbiclt bel
Dem Nnloiic @rotlllotionS 9epeidcn
mo Shrcibcn, lpluic SGlcpbpn59ot.
'doltcn plla allell Y&on0cStbeilcn.
&lcIc 6rcprpipncn oco, @rburtSto0S-
fi'l0eS ppn THangrtp iqpncu lid ein,
ilH ibre @EqtlthilpnNl 9ur5nbricgcn
nro lie mpfocn bon lsm Br0iiociltcn
lclb't enlpfml8cn. ,.u! dnl.
Tdt Feri o eat perlett.
Detroit, Mid., Is. Suli.
Ndt Ecriouen wnrben perIctt, feds
onuon ldnucr,t ais bellte Abcn0 Gin
ldlpcrcr @oa8qn Der clcttriid,en
9abn al Der 0ltliden S%to0tgren5c &c
gen cincu @ngcn iilbr. Die Scrlcb,
ten iitO 6rou @ngncr, 6rau VI.
Mrld) mn0 6rolt y. gacnS bon Gleoc-
lonO, Ohio, Gbriltopber 9regs, :.
0rc8a, 6rib 3erler, hilbert EclStp
bon Getroit mo cine umbcfunnie
Srou. lie &erIcbln9en bcitonocn
gum gr0Btcn lGcil IN Alrmbriiden
mo idpucrcn Guctidlngen. Die
pier Wonncr luarcn ,~Sniailcn oeS @n.
gems uno sic 6rauen Foiiagicrc 0ea
&aggonS.
-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-19
9antcrbad, gcsen &OpfItcncr.
III Aunrlnt0nC,

9uffnlo, N.-D, Is. Sui. -
GOpnro @allterbnd bon Ncu : 3orf,
GrGii0elttt scr o9ibernl SinmigrotiOn
2cague", griii beutc in Der II. Sab-
resperlamnluug Der pSelpiib Gballs
taltqpaf@eieQidoit" bic porgcidloac-
tten Bills 5ltr Grbobung Der Ginlpans
rcriungssaopiitcicr ailf $25 per aopf
Glitter an. in 9e5lg auf Die 9Ibiid)t.
einen 9il0ungstcit ein5uiilbren, En-
flarte er, OaB man oenIelben gered)-
terneiie nidt einiilbren fonne tit
Ginmanoerer, bis man niht einen iol-
den Seit iiir Die Stimmaeber I'M
9nnoe cbenfoaS ciligeiiibri babe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-07-19

Sic Iettaenanntepi t9nitler lpcrOcn
BON ocn &crrcn $. Glap @aIOmamt
mno :. NJ. Ncpbol0 crbollt.
gn Ben StnotBrcnjcn miro audi
luitia mcitcr gcboltt. Ser @nItcr Z.
N&citpbnl hat an Norbs5orcItroBC,
5uiidlcn 6dirmouut.Aucnuc mo San.
cite Ctr, moocru ein9cridtete 5luct.
itodIgc MobnbGulcr crrid)tet, lucldc
er jllm 4}rcis pom $3.50 ucrfouit.
ST. Wdaagber, Ser beforntc BAN.
m%ciitcr, ucrtdltit ~clcgantc @0nlcr I'M
600 9lod Der 9tor0.&otcpoohs Auc.
iiir $1,000. Gic'cIbcn bobcn Serrul'
iClt Trontct, ccmcntirtc Seitcnnucge.
&Gie mo &cllcr, ciltc 10 Sub brcitc
@ronolitb Nncp ulo Nb5u8StanuI'
NnihhlB.
@r. Gomoro s. Stord brinNt nlcb.
rcrc 5uciIt0dige, bcQlicnt cin0crthtctc
SSobnbGuicr an Noro-S oreitrdBc, no
he Fottcrion=Furf. iiir $3.50 an Crt
mo Stellc Sllm GCrfati.
Scrr YoniS Z. &cnnigbouicn follI-
tc . Nrn. u. 6Olcp Butler 0ua
@obnbnl3 9tr, 1908, @uilioro. Iuc.,
iiir 0cr Yrci@ BON $1t00.
2n3 Nnmcicn ocS Ncrrn Gomaro
2luitin &cltin0, 9tr, St9. Fort Nuc.,
lunroc an Ou9 o6emalc Gbriitinu
Nonlc" iiir $4,000 pcrtuuit.
2ic &nltbGtiNfcit III NiNblono.
tomn mo Cation luur 0ieiea 6riib
inbr cine lcbr rcgc. 9tid)t lpcniNcr
els t25 @obnbGlticr mllroCu BORT CT,
ridtet. &obn ). Gonobue oucin
bnlltc 60 5peiltodigc 00llier al Sont.
bnro. mo @ouIOin.S trnBe.
#** Die nNunon Nontu", cine bcr
oncrfnmnt bcltcl mnliifuliihcn Srgo'
n~ilntioncu Stolicn'S, luBt aud biclc
Wodc inter Der Seitung ibrcS bcgob'
ten 0iri9cntcn SiNnor Sirignunn
iu Wop Shore Fnrf ibrc @cilcn cr-
toncn,1 Sir beiitc iinO orei Gon5crtc
nit %bclonocrS mlS9auGbltcm Ero-
grunnl on1clctt. Sn Den 9tod)nlit.
tags e CONCERT miro Die bcriibulte
Soproniitin Wuoomc SoSco ooSlSll-
blifum nit cini9en Nricn iuto Sicocr'
%ortr1gcn %crirellcn. Baden nno 81.
ld)cn iin0 5iuci mcitcre Attroftionel,,
pclde oer Eurf mic feilcn Spcitcn
fiir 6umilicn . MuSiliint gecignct
MADDEN. Sic Sobrt nod DEM Yurtc
lit cririifcnb u,o c%rircllt ooS Iugc.
$50 Sm 0lpDnn Oof Eurf lit bicic
@od)c wlcoer iiir cin g0r5lid) nellca
mo ll1gcnltin Invertebrates Soloc.
bile Trogromm Gorge gctrugcn
luorocn, al oeiien Spibc SRI. Goro.
line Shelcr, clue liebrei5enoe iuO
eltgontc SGngcrin uno 3cbensSGul
5erin, itcbt. NpBerocr iino iiir bicit
Wode ais Grtrn p Ittrottion quit
bolon . guiiticge porgciebcn nor.
hcu, Die icben Nadmittoa mo Wtitt'
mod)S unb SomitogS olld) nod
NbcnoS itottiinoen. &ieb6ober oe$
9iilocr. unb Sdminm : SportS fon
men iid) oieiei &crgniigungen inn
Yorf nah Ser5cnSlult bingcben. gSic
iiblid), gibt aud bcllte Sorlon'S Or
DIETER Had)nlittogS unb IbcloS gro
be Gon5trte nit eillen eigenS fir
ocn Son1to9 5ilonmengelteutcn
Erogromm.