davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1909-04-02
CROP
LOOKS TO BE GOOD
California Canteloupes Show Great
Decrease in the Planted
Acreage.

While reports from Southern States
indicate S1at the watermelon season ttis
year will De good, advices received
from California relative to the prospect
for CantalOupes are not nearly so favor
able. This, however. applies to the
amount Of acreage rather than 10 the
prospective quality of the fruit
BrawIey Cal. has always been
a big shipping point for contaloupes-
and it is estimated that the acreage
around that place is only 100. as com
pared with 800 last year. HoltviIIe
Cal, which is the center of an
other big catalogue district, will show
a falling off of three-fourths Of last
years acreage.
Weather conditions in the Golden
State nave been favorable 10 cantaloure
culture, and It is thought that the
crop viii begin moving about June /.
Prices are expected 10 be in advance OF
those of year ago. but in point or
quality the fruit should be the same.
The Washington times., 1909-04-02
The National Inverted Light.

Best-Safe-Bright. $l.75 Complete PUT
90. g a. MUDDIMAN & CO.. Gle 18th
St l20A G ST
The Washington times., 1909-04-02
lin Shower.


Miss Alice E. W.-If you are planning
to give tin shower To a bride the in
vitations sr-ould be sent out about ten
days beforehand, and they should be
wrapped in tin foil.
A bouquet OF flowers in "a tin funnel
should be provided for the bride-elect,
and a boutOnniere for the bridegroom
made by placing rosebud IN a small
The gifts should be sent 10 the host
ess beforehand, in order that she may
decorate the rooms with them The tin
cups, spoons, and plates can be fes-
tOOned about the room nj wire toast
ers tied with ribbons make very attrac-
tive holders for photographs Have pot
ted plants placed In tin buckets. and
have a centerpiece Tor the table made by
placing flowers IN large tin cake pan,
with a hole IN the center, in which Is
a fish horn, also filled with flowers Use
tin candlesticks. Small tin spoons tied
with ribbons make attractive favOrs
Use a small tin basin for the finger
bowl.
Isy way Of amusement during the even
ing, nave A Kitchen Quiz" Distribute
cards decorated with pictures of kitchen
utersils, ana the words Kitchen Quiz
on them On the other side OF the card
have the following questions.
l. What a good workman has and to
rent? Skillet (Skillet.)
, A poet and a dog? FOe-cur (pokerD
3. Vegetable and conceited dude?
PCtatO-mISher-
T. number Of mountains2 Range.
,. Member OF a baseball nine2 Pitcher
o. What men sometimes do with their
money Sink Gt).
4. The appearance of being i'll? Pail
(pale).
s What curious people try TO do?
Pump
g Impudence and a receptacle for pie?
Saucepan.
IL. 4 football ground? Grid-iron.
il. letter and what YOU are in? b
room.
y The branching OF a river? Fork.
13. AhectiOnate coupler Spoons
Il. What every well regulated house
hold needs2 Cook
The Washington times., 1909-04-02
Cocoa ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10
Cream (half pinD ...................... 10
MRS. JOSEPH HALEY.
20S Thirteenth street southwest.
MRS. l. ). w,
ll02 L street northwest
MRS. J. J. CONLEY,
900 Twenty-fifth st. y. W

Cream Chicken on Small Squares Toast.
Celery. Rice CToquetJeS.
Baked Potatoes.
Green Peppers shredded dressed with
olives and the heart Of the celery
chopped tOeetheTl.
Hot Rolls. Coffee.
PeppermintS. Straw berries. NabiScO.
The Washington times., 1909-04-02
Isc. Cans Monocacv valley Sifted

Early jane Peas, re: 25c cans Gold
Seal Baking Powder. lGc; 2jc Fresh But
ter and Egg Pound Cake. I5c; 25c boxes
Mixed Candy. 1cc; sc Milk Chocolate.
l7c; Fancy Lemons 10c doz.: large
cans Tomatoes, sc; 4 sugar Corn. 25c; 4
String Beans, Z5c; Regina l. G Peach
IS, lf3zc; Plums1 l0c; Pears, &c. 1920 7th
ST. nv and J. T. D. Pyles' - other
Lucky Stores.
The Washington times., 1909-04-02
WOMAN'S INQUIRY COLUMN

arranged in big wooden shoe. Here is
On acceptable menu Herring CanapcS.
grilled sausage. rye bread, potato
salad, cheese, pickles. crullers, COFFEE.
You can use little wooden shoes fer
souvenirs, and have the place cards OF
delft blue, Shoe-Shaped.
The Washington times., 1909-04-02
LOCAL MENTION.

"Milk" Bread Is Much Better
thar any other bread you know Of IL is
made in the home-Way Of the best in
gradients, and Is delivered fresh and
clean from oven 10 table only Sc loaf
Homemade pies, 20c. Holmes Bakery. LIST
and SITS. Phones Linen. Ia and l44l.
The Washington times., 1909-04-02
oyster Soup.
Cldp SandWlcheS. Chicken Salad
Olives. Celery
Bread and Butter
Cakes and GrapefruitS

MRS. J. r. COLELLA.
~ X street northwest.
The Washington times., 1909-04-02
INITIATING MAMMA.

Yeast-How's the baby2
Observation-Disclosures He's the greatest
little imitator you ever saw.
Talk yet?''
NO: doesn't say anything, but keeps
his mouth going all the time"
Just like mamma, I suppOSeP
Sur. thing.'-YCnkers Statesman
The Washington times., 1909-04-02
Bread That's Delicious and Nutritious

Berens' Bakery Rye Bread is not only
good to the taste but good for the
''taster" A brain and body building
food in itself Proper making and
baking brings out the nourishinR DroD-
critics for which rye grain is famous.
Sold BY all grOcers
The Washington times., 1909-04-02
Rugs From Old Carnets-

We weave fine rugs from old carpets.
. 20 y feet wide, any length. Call or
write for circular. Oriental Fluff Rug
Works, zoos L st. NV Tel, Main 6g43
The Washington times., 1909-04-02
For a Dutch Supper.

John ", C.-OTange ard blue are tn.
colorS for Dutch supper, with tulips
for the flower. They are symbolic if
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-01

platform under the dome OF the tent.
AS he stands ready to dive head for
ward to the ground his disregard of the
possible consequences brings people to
the edge of their seats. In an instant
he has leaped and is sailing thru the
air. Nothing short of instant death
seems to await him. There is hardly
time to shudder; there is hardly time
TO think. To avert ones gaze is i'm
possible. AS Desperate strikes the
skid there is an audible gasp running
thru the vast concourse of people. A
sWishing sound and Desperate is on
hfa feet and bowling to the plaudits OF
the nefve-racked people.
Desperado's act is not the only thrill
ing one. by any manner of means. in
the circus. One of the members of
the big Seigrist- Silbon troupe of
aerialists sails across the cast dome
blindfulded, turning a double-somer-
sault and being caught by the wrists
by another performer hanging head
downward from a swinging trapeze.
Feats of strength are performed by
some of the Europeans that seem al
most incredible. One of the four Kir-
stem Mariettas holds the weight of two
men by his teeth and whirls them
around in the air. Senies la Nazer,
hanging from trapeze, holds by her
hair a bicycle ridden by man.
In the acrobatic division are the Dol
lar troupe and the Florence family
With the Dollars is a performer who
successfully turns a triple somersault
An act that is creating a sensation is
that of Jupiter the horse that makes
a balloon ascension and comes down
amid a shower of fireworks.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-01
FURTHER ACTION IS POSTPONED
UNTIL NEXT REGULAR MEET.
ING, JULY IL.
BEGAN AT WRONG END
SAYS COUNCILMAN CLARK
First Ward Representative Said 1--WE
Intended to Have Granitoid, But Had
to Placate Newspaper"-cIark Be-
means Cruel Fate of Compromise =
No Experiment, Says lnsledue.

On formal motion by Councilman
Herman, as chairman of the streets
and alleys committee, the city council
Wednesday night voted to reject all
bids for concrete paving, as opened
Monday night, and to defer further ac-
ton until the next regular meeting,
Councilman Clark, of the First ward
could not refrain from expressing his
deep regret at the fact that the coun-
Gil was compelled to reject the bids.
1--WE began at the wrong end and
have been wrong all the way thru
said Mr.. Clark 1--WE were satisfied
granitoid paving was good, and we
didn't want poor pavement. One fellow
began to pull one way, and another
another Then we undertook to COM
promise
"Intended to Have Granitoid."
II never saw a successful compro-
mise yet" continued Mr. Clark. never
saw a man successfully get straddle of
a fence and be on both sides. We in
| tended to have granitoid. and we knew
that there wasn't any other paving so
good, but We compromised in order to
tplacate newspaper"
Mr.. Clark said that if he were going
to be cussed he would rather be cussed
| for something good. He added that he
would never stand for a Door pave
ment.
/ Mr.. McCarten said that he could see
no sense in rejecting the bids because
we thought we We're not going to get
a pavement as good as granitoid. That
fact had not yet been proved.
mo Great Hurry" Says Herman.
| Aftho it has appeared to the genera
public that the council was in a hurr,
to compel property owners to stand fol
paving, Chairman Herman, of tht
streets and alleys committee, declared
that there is no great hurry abou
paving" Mr.. Herman said that be.
cause the specifications had not called
for a filler he believed new specifca.
| tons should be adopted.
No Experiments, Says Ingledue.
Mayor Ingledue said that one con
tractor who did not bid on the pawn:
had told him that the reason he failed
to place bid was because he coult
not guarantee a paving without eush
ion of some kind. The mayor said tina
he thought that the price for the paw,
ing, as specified, was too high
would hate to fix my name to any ,lint
of pavement, at any rate for 5000
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-01
Citizens Lumber Company

Have the best Of everything in
building material. We have the best
quality, best prices and most complete
stock of building material in Marshall
town or vicinity. Some of our prices:
Good sound white pine drop siding a
$40 per 1000 feet.
Good sound finch boards, s125 so Per
1000 feet.
A few good doors at $3.50 each.
Good galvanized rubber roofing, the
kind that never leaks. at s1.25 for 1-ply.
s1.5o for 2-ply, and 50 for 3-ply per
10S square feet
Extra Star A Star red cedar shingles
at $3.50 per 1000
CITIZENS LUMBER COMPANY,
3O6 Market street, Marshalltown, Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-01
WORLDS NERvIEsT MAN.
Jumps From Dome Of Tent and Land
on Chest


One might use a great many adjec-
tives in attempting to describe the act
of Desperate. one of the imported feat
ure performers of the Barnum and
Bailey Greatest Show on Earth. which
is to be seen at Marshalltown on Sat-
urday July II, and yet fall far short
of adequately describing the mans
feat. 1t is an act that had excitable
Paris by the ears, that caused phleg-
matte Berlin to gasp in establishment
and which is now causing Americans
to sit up in absolute amazement.
For Desperado's feat there is built
a platform that is over eighty feet in
height. A few feet from the platform
on the ground is a small curved skid
The act consists of the fearless per-
former diving from the top of the plat
form, striking on his unsupported
chest, and living to repeat his per
Torrance. There is no clap-trap about
the feat. The skid upon which the
| daredevil man strikes is of the sim
plest kind. The man who would de-
| liberately throw himself from the roo
of a fve-story building would be con.
| sidered crazy, but that is just what Il
practically done by Desperate.
| The absolute nerve and utter reck.
lessness of Desperate is not realized
until the man begins his ascent to tn.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-01
WILL FINISH FIRST CASE.
Friedrich Saloon Case Probably Be
Decided Soon

The probabilities are that Judge j.
NJ. Parker will either grant or deny
temporary injunction against A. G.
Friedrich, his employees, saloon, and
perhaps the building, within the next
twenty four hours. Arguments were
begun in the case this morning, and
when court adjourned for noon until
o'clock the arguments had about been
finished.
The defense, in its argument, is plac-
ing special stress on the claim that
Judge Parker has no authority to is
sue an injunction against the building
until the case is heard during the reg
ular term of court. AS soon as this
case is concluded the arguments will be
begun in the Clifford and Schulz &
Wetzsteon cases.
The defense closed and rested in the
Schulz & Wetzstein case late We'd
nesday afternoon. The witnesses put
on the stand We're Fred Neiderhauser,
Yrs Sperisen, John Wilson, John Robb,
William Healey, George Mech and
Chris Wetzstein, the latter one of the
owners of the saloon.
Fred Neiderhauser is an uncle of
John Neiderhauser, the minor, who
testified that he had bought liquor in
company with his uncle over the
Schulz & Wetzstein bar. This the
uncle denied on the witness stand He
also testified that he was never in the
saloon with Russell Monohon, another
minor, who testified to being in the sa-
loon with him. Wilson and Robb, the
bartenders, denied that they. had ever
sold to any of the minors, or had ever
seen them in the saloon.
| Healey testified that he was in the
saloon at the time Charles Bonawitz
from whom County Attorney Eyer
mayer took a bottle of whisky after
ne was seen coming out of the saloon
and that Bonawtiz did not buy any
thing and that he heard the bartender
order him out OF the place.
! Wetzstein testified that he had never
seen any of the minors who were wit
nesses in the case, and that he was
particular to see that minors did moi
frequent the place, also that he hae
given his employees especial instruc-
tions to be careful not to sell to any
persons whom they believed to BIZ
minors.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-01

Twenty-Five Cents is the Price Of
Peace.
The terrible itching and smarting,
incident to certain skin diseases, is al
most instantly allayed by applying
Chamberlain's Salve. Price, 25 cents.
For sale by all druggists. :
For Rent - Modern 7-room house at
107 South Eighth street. Call at house.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-01
FRED WING TO LEAVE
Purchasing Agent of the Iowa Central
and Minneapolis G. ST. Louis Rail-
roads Resisns-Is to Enter Business
For Himself.

Purchasing Agent Fred Wing, of the
Iowa Central and Minneapolis & st.
Louis, with headquarters in Mime
apolis, who formerly lived in this city,
has resigned. 1t is understood here
altho no official notice has been re-
ceived, that the resignation is effective
today So far as is known here sue
cessor to Mr.. Wing has not yet been
chosen.
For several years prior to the re-
moval of the general offices of the Iowa
Central from this city, Mr.. Wing lived
here while he was purchasing agent
for that company He assumed the Of
flee when it was made vacant by the
resignation of S. NJ. Rogers, now OF
Chicago
When the administrative offices OF
the two roads were merged Mr.. Wing
became purchasing agent for both
roads. Mr.. Wing plans are MOI
known, but it is thought that he in
tends to engage in business in one OF
| the Dakotas.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-01

yards Of 1t, where the paving was en-
tirely INFESTED, and untried, and was
to be laid by a man who had never laid
a foot of 1t. would be afraid of 1t.
The only city I have found that is
looking for junk is Mason City. would
be willing ito try a sand top pavement
for small amount, but not for $4,000
yards. don't believe any concrete
paving with sand and cement top,
will prove a success. and I never will
believe it until see it tried"
City Solicitor Northup reported to
the council that he did not think the
oversight in failing TO specify the
amount of the certified check in the
notice to bidders was serious, and he
had counseled with the attorney for the
low bidder, and he was willing to ac-
cept the chance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-01
ST. ANTHONY Will CELEBRATE.
Story City Branch Town Will Riva
Neiahbors on July 8.

Clemens is not the only Story City
branch town in the county that will
celebrate on July 8. ST. Anthony will
observe the day. beginning with a pa
rade at 10 o'clock, followed by pa
triotic drill, and speech at IL o'clock
After dinner Gearing will play State
Center at ball. beginning at o'clock
followed which there will be a program
of sports, including foot races, egg and
sack races. races for boys. a hurdle
race, three-legged race. and tug OF
war. A concert by the State Center
band at 1880 will be followed by dis
play of fireworks at s o'clock and @
dance.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-01
MOVE TO MARsHALLToWN.

Two New Families Come to MARSHALL
town to Live.
Two new families have been added
Ito the city. Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Lind
stedt have moved here from Minneap-
oils, where they have been living since
Mr.. Lindstedt left the employ of the
Western Grooar Company at Kansas
City Mr.. Lindstedt is to have charge
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-01
Help for Those Who Have Stomach
Trauhlo

After doctoring for about twelve
years for a bad stomach trouble, and
spending nearly five hundred dollars
for medicine and doctors fees, ] pur-
chased my wife one box of Chamber
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets,
which did her SO much good that she
continued to use them and they have
done her more good than all of the
medicine bought before.-4SAMUEL
BOYER, Folsom, Iowa. This medicine
is for sale by all druggists. Samples
free.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-01

tory for the Penn Mutual Life Insur-
ance Company. Mr.. and Mrs. Lind
stedt are now looking for suitable
home.
MIR. and Mrs. Peterson have moved
here from Liscomb, and will make
their home here. Mr.. Peterson has
been in the hotel business at Liscomb.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-07-01
PRODUCES STRENGTH FOR WORK

Horsford's Acid Phosphate.
1t perfects digestion, Gains and
strengthens the nerves and builds up
the general health
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-23
Baltimore Sampf-Yafef.Gompaanie

(sIte unbs 5lperIdfiger gai.einie.)
Ete Serciniste StnatcnsRoit hef6rhernb.
Inmpftr uSfcrtoa," ,9trginta" nnb ,NInbanea
Snnpfer ,ubrcn tagIi6. Sonrtiaes aiisae.
% aiabtetrate, Snk ber g~arrr.etraes, UNI
s,30, 9benes brett mad Oh 8oint Comfort
Torfof nilo Portsmouth. Wa.
IN PIP fSoint Inf6lub an &c. & S..gabn-
na1 Stibrroro, duberbe.a hreimdI bic Bode
Gn .8otretn:a Nnoiaation Co." mao Salnes
NleFrneaneunge unh sti6nonb, 8a. On Wor.
fci anihlnB an .@iIantie Coat Cine Rabn."
gYo[Iolf & @citcrn gabn." ,Torfolf & Goirfb.
ntog 9ampfeg CO. had. Reipbern. ~,
PORT. ~ ~ wv"
@taPI8eiteu nod curopdifdem Rlan. 9t.ft
Egnlpfer, baden I~nIlri6fe Raihten, teibe ms
laIte giib. ober 6aIarafer.@dbcr. eieftriiG,
rel 8abincn 75c., S1.O0, $3.50, 81. 90 rnb
$3.50, Seoes 8immer fir sfuei Ierfonen Elm.
aertdlfet. aonnen %rcterbirt ipereen In ben
%taei.aireaur 1O7 Oit.qoItimore.strase. $40
9tahtsStrnbe, 9. u. g. Office SiSoffsGGe Der
baltimore; .ino GaIbert:Strabe, Continental
{TTlgt, Plilotna" unb glbnnab's, Rr. fOe, 9orS.
ebnrIcs.Gtrate. -9ampfcr mfr .IiniteSa S,in.
fenis,earSebs .sbliern aisseftatisi
RrdfiSent II. Sen. 'Waanaaer. Sen. Iaf .Masst
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-23

ipcnn Der StoOt Mcaiitrotor fir IT.
gCnD cineu obCr ole iciuc Glcrfa per
ontluortIidl mare. ipcjicll fiir ctncn
$500 pro &obr Gl.rf. Nulca, mu9 0is
Siir9iGoit bcinNt lit Dob cr fiir sic
9cpiifcnhnitc Nu2iibung ieinc@ Nnl-
ties 9iir0ifaft itcQcn ioll. Goa @eict
bcitimmt, OoB Ser Stu0t. HcNiitrotor
nicies iopgit t0lln ioa, ais Icln}
Nouobo6unH itGOtiidler @clocr in BE
trodt fonunt. Gr ioQ Die @clOer, Die
Inn cin]QebGl1oigt mrrOcn, ioiort in
Ocn 9Qnfen o~cponiren, lutIde oludl
Die Ginon3s GonmiIiGrc bcitimnlt
mcrOcu, Mnn bcmcrfe. OoB es ipe.
3icQ beiBt. Oob ioldR, @elocr llrper.
jiigli6 o5Qslicicrt lu(tScl, Gieiea der
lueiit Ncutlidl bdb. oes @cigB. 1eu
Stnot &cgiitrutor Ginfo4 dis 8GAtcr
iibcr 0i, @cIbcr betroHtat, gScrn oo$
@eicB i'm ais Si1erbeit ae1en Ser
lulte, lueld)e 0tc StaDt erlei0elt mag,
bttrnd}tetc, 10 tounte er ieirc @clo}r
81 icbcr 3cit %Ocponircu. @cnn Is in
Ger NbIid)t OeS @ciebcS Iitge, ooB cr
Iitr Den Sobn eincs SdonfmGrter9
III lrGcnO cinem Stootbcil ucrunt.
portlid) III, 10 mare Der Stu0t.Rcgi.
ltrotor Elm Norr, pcnl CT oQa }lnlt
tltr $500 pro SSobr r~.rlunltltc. Is
mare EN- 9etritg Don Seitcu Oca
Sta0t YrofurotorS Nrrcc 0clUcirrL
cine 9iirgld)oft olls5uid)rcibclL meldc
Den Stoot Negiitrotor }l nlcDr uT
ptltd]tstc, ais On@ @elcB pcrldnAt
Gtelcr 9cm;rflWl1 idia1 Der Nid,.
ter nldt 6ci5uitinmlcL II. e3 innO rj
ne fnr5e observation-disclosures puiid)cN
ben bei0ell &crrcu it0tt. ST.. Vrnul
mar nit leintm 2lrQlBtpllt nod nid)t
'5u Gnoe, nlS Gidter Nilea 0aa &c
rtdt bis heiltc pertogtc. Ter Stobt!
Froturutor &oe tr0iinetc boa Ir0ll
ment im Nomen Ger Sfuot.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-23
Sn Der SdJwcbe.


lie g%rguntente in benz So0e oca
Staot. Regiitrotors 9bpmos &C.
fterr nift poItenoct. Sr. 8m.
Sbeparp grpon erfIart, boB scr
HStaot.Hegiitrator fir feil,en lei.
ier Glerfs uerant1pcrtlid ici.
Ser Sta6t-Hegiitrator BON @olti.
more lit finon5iea, mie fir fit fHbit
unb ben Siilis. Stabt.R egiitrhtor ser.
otffportlid eyes
Iieies lit Die aniiht ppt Srn.NiG.
liam g.. 9rpaIl. beS anpoltS bes
Stabt.4eeiitrators 1bomas. unO 10
duberte er lid eeltern, oils er iiber
ben Giniuono gegen Die aloge Der
Staot a%rgumentirte, weld)e Den Bomb
bes Srn. Jbomos beanipriiht, nm
Die Sinbt fir Die llnteridIoglnqell
BON 0iaiom Goprs idoblos si bal.
ten.
,3as @eies." fubr Sr. Srpon tort,
.beitimmt nift, oab Der Stabt.Hesi'
ftrntor fir itgenb Sentonben in lei,
nenf giireali, nit ansnabme bes
SiiIfs.s tnot ; Mesiitroiors, peront.
mortlidJ lit. Is mare nid,t g,redt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-23
3yiir Spurtltcbbaber.

Ftllllco offrcte bclltc lcine Sborc iilr
Die groBen Serbitrcnncn - llcbcr
Grmortltng cute Scifidum0 be.
riibn1ter &ennpicrbc. - Sos @Sro.
9rannm fir ben Groiinlrngstog.
&eute oifnete Yimlico, ser beriibnl,
te &ennplob, feline Gborc iiir Die gro.
ben Serbltrenner, meld)e bicsmul polt
gang %beIonoerem Sntetelie iein oiirf.
ten, oa Die bereitS nngelongte 3obl
fei1er Tennpferoe oieienige iriihcrcr
Tennen bel @eitem iiberltei0t. @c.
tern maren bereitS ole StGQc bcictt,
lt,o troboem meroen nod ctlpu lpci.
tere 100 8icroe erluortet, mcld)e Don
ben Hennen 81 @in0ior, Die belItc
1dJtitBell, bierber gebrdd)t Wcrbeil.
Die 9ealnten Der SerbitrenncH, oo.
ritnter Die Tidter @rDon, e. g.Smitb
itno. Sermonn Gontlin9 iino bcrcitS
bier ungelongt. @"''
DDS Erogromm fir Den bciltigcn
Groffmlngstog lit f~olgcnbeS;
1. 8cnnen fir Yferoc jcoen 9ltcrS
= 6 6llrlongS an9cnielocte Yicrs
De: vSnbomHitoble," rGburlie," Gait.
man" y9uip," Sad 9%(tfin," o{ebcc,"
nSubilec" unb nGbidololp."
3, Gennen - fiir oreiiGbri9e rub
alterc Eicroe - / Meilc 10 DnrOS-
ongcmeloete Tierbe: nNronoof,"
rHio @ronoc," n@retno 8rcen," st.
abe," ~2oSlep," oHbilonDer," yEinS
onO NeeOles," Sigh Eripotc."
3, &ennen - mir 5iuciiobri0c Eicr-
DC 5E Observation-Disclosures Eicr.
oe: vSowlct," nWiB S'Soolc," oSom
MeltoL" u9oop 6rcoerid, rSppor ="
Compton" She SpeoIcr,~ o&cbcl.
lion," v0cogc9ioic," Y%rSiltriniic," an.
lpectiom" vSom Sat" n2ouiic Mcl-
les" un0 oNcumcll."
4, &enllen - Siiroenrenncn - iiir
p~icri1brige ullo Gltcre EierOe - ctpo
6lpci Weilell - un0tlncloctc Gferbe;
aSim Mc@iu," n6irit lip" .Gloper
Groft," Sir @cbioerc," r&cginolb,"
rFrettp Mld)oel," oSrenton 9liie,"
YNlonlonipr," ~SilboQo," n(idet of
Scnpe" unb oStcaolonb."
). Henlcn - fir ocn baltimore
Club cd)er - brciiGbrigc unb 6ltcrc
Sicroc - 6 SurlonNa - ollgemclorte
Eicrbc: .Hacing @cQ," .Snlpolotilc, "
rYrociila @ree5c," n@obbie Seat"
nGscutd)eon" Ballot Dor mn
.Tollp."
6. Hcnncn - fir oreii1briac u,o
dIterC Eieroe = I. Nieilc 40 YnroS -
angcnlelbetr Gferoe: nNetbermoit u,
aGampoioncr," ~@oloelt Cattle, :,
aSilpcrirL" y9obbic aeou," nGiin,
hing" pSiodo," nSnfobirn," yNcos.
folecta," n@iIton Snfape" rno oGbe.
pontltc."