davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-06-14
BELMONT INTERESTED IN RAG.
ING IN FRANCE.

MT. ana MIS-. belmont VIII spend q
fortnight In France. principally for the
racing. Mr.. Belmont has eight or ten
horses in France and several OF them
are entered in the Important events at
the Partisan courses. lie IL taking his
jockey. Garner. with him. lie will also
Nrace In England.
The general trend of business Is
good" he said. "and to me every pros
pect seems encouraging Blu. | want TO
forget It. I'm going away for rest and
relaxation"
James A. Patten. the wheat king.
was another passenger. but he was not
50 optimistic as Mr.. Belmont.
"Business?' he said. crustily. There
Is no business. The people are buying
only the necessities OF life. There Ia no
investment. Prosecution OF the trusts
has caused that.
III n man does well In business now
adays they prosecute him. II he make
over a couple OF dollars u day the
muckrakcrs get after him.. Goodness
know" where itil all end.
Crop outlook? Fair. except IN the
corn belt. They need rain there, and
that's n serious proposition"
Mark A. Luescher. the theatrical
manager. left for London and Paris.
He was accompanied by Alice Lloyd and
her husband. Tom McNaughton. the
comedian. Mr.. Lucscher will star Miss
Lloyd next year In a musical comedy
and he will arrange In London for the
costumes and effects. He will also en-
gage n Partisan stage for
the musical play In which he will {
Lillian Russell next season.
Miss Russell wants to sing again."
he said. 'She Ia tired of beine lust a
regular actress. so We are going TO let
her sing"
Mr.. Luescher will also arrange while
abroad for n tour by Miss Christie Mac
Donald and an all American company
playing The Spring Maid in the prin-
cipal capitals OF Europe season after
next.
H.. f.. Smathers. the horseman. and
Mrs. Smathers left for q motor tour IN
England and France.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-31
COZ SUBSTITUTES
7W,Mcat IN Hot Wee>tkcr,
O. r. LANGWORTHY
Charge of Nutrition Experiments u Department of
Agriculture.


U. 8.
Agriculture.
similar
methods
and the family.
preparing known that they
mention detail but perhaps worth while to direct
palaabity
smoked fishes reasonably inexpensive articles of diet Owing
possible
small quantities
haibu Goldfish chowder
the fish usually cheaper than fish such dish mani
than
certainly paatabe II the simple creamedfish dishes not
dinner
course other
salt fish.
Dreamed fish often with baked boiled
savoriness of the salt smoked
ayote dish with people but its high nutrtive value
milk thkened
mixed with onehaf pound dried fish Goldfish nnan hadd
which contains
hard-boiled which practice
q pounds
sron The fish
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-31
SUSIE'S APRON

1t was such a bright spring
morning. The birds We're singing
gayly to each other as they work
ed at their nest building, and the
dandelions were noddilg their vel
low heads in welcome to the little
girl coming down the lane.
But Susie wasn't happy. In
stead of smiling she was crying.
And why do you think she was do
ing that? Because she had to
wear an apron to school. And
such nice, clean, fresh apron as
it was, but Susie didn't want her
pretty frock covered. 1t was silly
for mother to think she wouldn't
keep it clean. Why not take it off
and leave 1t behind the old chest
nut tree?
This idea pleased her, and she
dried her tears and was soon
dancing along to school, apron
less. ION my way home I'll get
1t and mother will never know the
difference" she whispered.
The morning passed off beauti-
fully, and the girls all admired
her frock; but when she was eat
ing lunch and laughing at some
Joke, what did she do but drop a
piece of bread and jam In her lap,
with the jam side down.
Alas, for the pretty frock. 1t
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-31
WOnleN
AbOutWOmen

before of the MIL
chldrens hospital
Let them cry" she said ut does 'em good"
Snyder
thing unusual for a health o
Misses Miller Roth Merrick gas
of engineering University
Olivia Filipino receive
practice from
a Philadelphia college
"Home and school the
child identical; neither
Of the others Frederic scho President
Mothers Clubs.
of herla fam
capacity
q looked her
family Augusta RouIard
Seorrance, Col, has retired life
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-31
A HINT FOR JUNE BRIDE
ON VISIT TO HIS MOTHER

If bride is visiting the rela-
tives Of her husband she should
have a pretty morning dress made
of nuns yelling, challis or linen
In simple one-piece style but
toning down the side front and
|snugly fitted, with comfortable
collarless neck and short sleeves.
1t is extremely indiscreet, says
the Ladies Home Journal, to de-
pend upon negligees for breakfast
If you are not familiar with the
habits of the folks you intend
staying with.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-31
HOW IT'S DONE

A German calculator says that
SO per cent of the suitors press
the hand of the fair one, "a per
cent conclude their avowal with
an embrace, 4 per cent kiss the
hair, per cent kiss the hand, .
per cent fall on their knees, and
20 per cent are SO nervous that
they feel q lump in the throat
which they find almost prevents
speech.
Ten per cent of the men are SO
overcome that they cannot speak
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-31

they were ready to give their full
compliance to the law.
The Western Union Telegraph
company, which had difficult
schedule of hours to readjust in its
branch offices, reported that all
arrangements were made and
that none of it's women employees
would work more than As hours
per week.
LOS ANGELES, Cal, May 81
The eight-hour day for women ID
being observed by all Los Angeles
employers. Most Of the depart
ment stores are opening later in
the morning, although a few are
working two shifts of girls, so ar
ranged that the entire force Is on
duty during rush hours. There
has been little reduction of wages,
but laundries have raised prices
for work. Hotels are all observ-
ing the law, but hotel men are
considering ACCESSIBILITY of testing
1t.
SACRAMENTO, Cal, May al
There is no disposition on part of
Sacramento employers to put
|eight-hour law for women to test
|orl to evade its provisions. In fact,
many merchants who have been
Rather hard hit by the new law
have not hesitated to state that de-
spite the reimbursement il will re-
quire, they are glad to see hours
for working women shortened.
Several hundred additional women
and girls will find employment in
Sacramento as result of laundries,
factories, restaurants and tele-
phone and telegraph companies
putting ON extras. Department
stores have solved the problem by
early Saturday night closing. In
a few instances only will wages
of the present employees be cut to
meet extra outlay for additional
helpers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-31

at all, but open and shut their
mouths without producing q
sound, and 2 per cent make their
proposals standing on one foot.
AS regards the women, go per
cent sink helpless into the lovers
arms, 20 per cent blush and hide
their faces, 1 per cent faint away,
A per cent are genuinely amazed,
IA per cent gaze silently into the
suitor's eyes, and 1 per cent run
away to tell girl friend.
The great statistician, how
ever, omits to tell us how he OBJ
tained his figures.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-31
PAGE
THE FAMILY
California Industries Didn't Totter, After All,
With Operation of Eight-Hour Law for Women

Yellow
Legislature
Effect With Scarcely Indication That New
In Force.
the California leg
q
"a Representatives of bust
the
arguing lobbying persuadng and threatening In
block thai the
of workers in California
Opposed of them the
public he airing held before johnson
the bill.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-31

BY Georgia Bowen GOvier.
Maidens three, so debonair.
Can you tell me where, o where
You are hasting with such speed,
whittier tbs your pathways lead?
Is IL to a club or tea
You are tripping merrily,
Dressed up in your gowns 30
tight,
Fluffs and feathers that are
right"
" 'Tis to neither place we go,
Curious sir, IL you must know,
But the daily papers say
This will be a bargain day.
Waists are now four ninety
eight
That were five up to this date;
Lingerie is all marked down,
And the dearest 'broidered gown
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-31
CM{per

would never be pretty again with
that ugly stain on 1t. How often
she wished that afternoon that
she had worn her apron. What
mother said / don't know, but this
| do know-it was long time be-
fore Susie came to school without
an apron, and she never again left
1t in the lane, behind the chestnut
tree.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-31
Helpful Hints for Girls and Women
Edited by Cynthia Grey.
The bridesmaids Right TO
Hold Up" the bridegroom

The giving of presents by the
bridegroom to the bridesmaids Is
an interesting link With primeval
days. There are authorities who
eoptend that II Is survival OF
the old marriage by capture. and
even now in some countries the
bridesmaids, all dressed alike,
will not allow the bridegroom to
approach the bride until he has
bestowed ON them little cadeau
to commemorate the event. In
India the Kurku girls pretend to
resist the removal Of the bride.
pelting the prospective BRIDE
groom with balls of boiled rice.
On the threshold of the homo
they make n final stand and only
capitulate after the friends OF the
bridegroom as we'll as himself
have paid toll in the form of pres
ents.
In these utilitarian days Il ia
permissible for the bridegroom to
give something useful as well as
ornamental to the bridesmaids;
1t must, however, be trifle that
can be worn.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-31
Helpful Hints for Mother, Father
and All the Children, on this Page.
y

The alumni and former students
of the University of Wisconsin
will hold a reunion and banquet
at the Tacoma hotel tomorrow
evening.
The Orpheus club will close its
local musical season tonight with
a concert at the First Christian
church. The club goes to Victoria
Thursday to appear in joint
concert with the Arion club there.
In honor of Rev. and Mrs. Nc
Ginnis of the church of Holy Com
munion, Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Spi-
Ger, 1890 South Grant avenue, will
entertain tomorrow evening.
Miss Eugenia Warrington, San
Francisco, is the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. A. Pratt, 31o1 North 30th
street.
DR.. Christen Quevli, who was
called to Minnesota by the sick
ness of his father recently, re-
turned yesterday.
Mrs. Harriet Towne of Harvard,
ILL.,, is here to spend June with
her sister, Mrs. A. E. Law.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Shelander
left their apartments in the
Woodstock yesterday and have
taken a cottage at Steilacoom.
Arrangements are being made
for the formal opening of the ten
mis- club season June Z.
Mrs. Frederick w. KeatOr was
elected president of the Aloha club
at the business meeting Monday
afternoon.
Mrs. Henry Longstreth will
give a tea at her North End home
Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Lolita Ashby Othick, who
has been studying grand opera in
New York, returned yesterday,
and will resume her church and
concert work here and in Seattle.
Miss Erna MuehIenbruch OF
this city, who has been abroad two
years studying piano, will spend
the summer with a party of must
clans at Rindbach, in the Austrian
mountains.
The Central circle of the Parent
Teacher society will meet Thurs
day afternoon at the Hillcrest,
instead of Friday, the regular
meeting day.
The annual musicale by the adj
vanced music pupils of Aquinas
academy will be held this evening
at O'Clock. An excellent pro-
gram is promised.
The Christian Endeavor union
of the city will hold meeting at
the First Presbyterian church this
evening at o'clock. An address
will be given by Rev. Murdoch Nc
Leod, and after the program a So
cial session will be a feature.
The American Women's league
will meet at the Y. w. G. A. gym
nasium room Thursday at p. m.
Annual election of officers will be
the main feature of the meeting.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-31

1T will kill our industries! We
can't do business under this law!
1t Is ridiculous; industrial reform
run wild" were some of the many
warnings reiterated by the bust
ness interests. One lobbyist even
went so far as to threaten that IL
the bill was passed yellow labor
would be substituted for white
throughout the state.
And to the agents of the hotels,
restaurants, department stores,
factories, public service corpora
tons and sweat shops, labor,
through its women gave this an
swer:
California must protect it's wo-
men against the greed as we'll as
the passions of men,"
And that answer won. The bill
was passed by an overwhelming
vote.
1t has just gone into force, and
not one of the warnings so SOL
emily sounded by business has
been found to have been well
founded. There has been no dis
ehoSSap nv ticpihS VI SCiy
an indication that the new law is
in operation. Three big cities in
California report as follows:
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, May 81.
State Labor Commissioner Nc
Laughlin is attempting to settle
the strike of the women and chill
dren in the California Cotton mills
| in East Oakland. The company
has reduced wages because of the
application of the women's eight
hour day.
Aside from this incident the in
auguration of the legal eight-hour
day for working women in the
bay cities was brought about
without apparent obstacles. All
of the large corporations in San
Francisco, including department
stores, employing women, signi-
fled before the law went into eff
feet to the state authorities that
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-31

A B G ads are worth reading
Then, too, II you solve the prob
lem you may win an order for 81
worth of goods. *s*
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-31

|"Will be sold at sacrifice,
Silken hose at reduced price;
Velvet bags, dollar ten,
That are worth as much again.
mo one can resist sale,
Spite of dangers they entail;
Our fine clothes won't mount to
much,
After such bargain rush.
well be :nauled and pushed and
stabbed,
Puffs off-torn and feathers
grabbed;
Tho we're battered in the strife,
Glad are we to 'scape with life.
Course, we're not in dire dis
tresS
For these articles of dress,
Still 'twould be a heinous sin
Not to take these bargains in.~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-31
Yesterdays Puzzle Solved
How Every Man Got His Hat

Did you succeed in solving cor
rectly the puzzle in yesterdays
Chfbdrenfs Corner? 1t wasn't as
easy as 1t looked, was 1t? And it
took the artist a long time to do
1T, too, but here it is. with lines
indicating how the square can be
cut into four equal parts, each
part containing a man and a hat.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-31

The American Women's league
will meet at the Y. w. G. A. gym
nasium room Thursday at p. m.
Annual election of officers will be
the main feature of the meeting.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-31

The Christian Endeavor union
of the city will hold a meeting at
the First Presbyterian church this
evening at s o'clock. An address
will be given by Rev. Murdoch Nc
Leod, and after the program a So
cial session will be a feature.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-31

The alumni and former students
of the University of Wisconsin
will hold a reunion and banquet
at the Tacoma hotel tomorrow
evening.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-31

Dr. olivia Salamanca is the first Filipino woman to
license to practice medicine in the islands gradl
Philadelphia womans college.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-05-31

Mrs. Lolita Ashby Othick, who
has been studying grand opera in
New York, returned yesterday,
and will resume her church and
concert work here and in Seattle.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-03-10
NpSfattcn.

On &ssfattens Toolpit iortpner
Sr. Sinn @eisier | "ariTtians5on6s
Eio," 81. a.: timber en- Sfogbefaring
for nogle aar itoen / 9iteroaIen bIep
leg bar en- Siilr, iom fom flppenoe
toerS ODER ct meset iulnIt 9ano. Yaa
6ltglens Slrigt faa icg, at Der bar
noget gait fat meo Den; tbi bet bar
finn iaapiot, ben ereieoe fig ODER
Sanoet, imntioig iaa ieg ogiaa Iise.
iom en- flor &llrrtp paa bens grpit;
ben falot ina | 8affen paa Den m,-
BEN SIDE al 8anbet. Seq Isb bort
og fit bn ie, bpo6 Der bar ipeien meb
Den. Eaa SitgIens grDTt iao nemlis
en- Hpsfat og ~6eIifaterebe fig peb at
illge gIobet at ben. Siuren bar ba
Iaa irSmattet al 8lootabet, at ben
life flntoe flpoe, oe ieg e1tbte bens
Stoelier s~ieblfffelie. Sespnrre bap.
De ieg life @eoGr meb, % Rssfatten
git bernie Sang fri.
Sor wgle 9age iiben bapoe ieg en-
Sarelos / Sielbet, oe paa @rrnb at
ben rtnge WarfbGfrins, iom %fanotes,
banoe ies ira en- Iiben Ssioe goo an-
leonins til at ie faapeI Saren iom
Sllnoen / 2oien. Saren tos opoper
en- nofiao brat @asrpg, og formen
omtrent oaa Soppen fit ieg Die paa
en- &ssfat, iom itoen 9etpnfntnJ
ifpat op paa Sarens Sing, trobs Sam.
6en life bar iua laitgt ,rtna. Seq
latte oppoer aaien; men tummen op
paa Copper, berte ieg, at 2oien git
iige sobt. 9enne Sang maatte &ss-
fatten gire fig, taffet bore Slrnoen
og mig; for iffc mango Win1lter e.
ter 5lep leg bar ben, og enote oens
9ip.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-03-10
Jnolanoet
,Gntpu.

Glcpaturbranb | solcSo. gSeftern
GIepatpr Cos @Iepator / SoIebo neb-
brGnbte ben 3bie os. tillieenleo ct
fort SpIas ai Mais % SABRE. Ia
bet onilaneS til Sc, 700 meb $4,000
G%siurauce.
Ianse 1fSpauSrcrr. SorIebcn Dag
posierebe to S%ernbonetoe, beitaaeroe
I ct oq oft oi llbpanorere % oeres
s~sluttegobs, Wtuion Gitp paa @eien til
Tafotaerne. Spcrt Sog beitoo al 20
|oarie, % Scr bar Jolt omtrent 30
SnmiIier, Der inaleoes iontioig Tor
Loo Soma for at iege bio boor biai'
acre 2ano erbolbes. De bapbe ale
@eiGtnina oe 0saifiueri meb, iaa man
itror funoe iGtte gIogen / Soroen,
Saluuuerue b~sbsbpmte. s War.
fhoIltpfun figes Der at bore liocn el'
Ter inaen lloiigt I'll of SoIopufolfene
fan erhoIoc ioapos Ststte, at De TON
hrioc benne Sorretning beriteoS efter
lite SuIi. Mnribon Gountp Giti5ens
Gs'ociotion, ser or blepen oraoniIeret
for Of befipmpe Saloonmogten, bar
efter ioreIebiee lluberisgeIier crflG-
ret, of neppe nof en- Sierbepnrt al De
ftemmeberettigeoe @or9ere fan bepr-
oes til al unoerifrioe Iniegringen ON
SiQa6elie til at aabne Salooner.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-03-10

flages blanot atbet for at babe ioIgt
ct oftentligt Gntbeoe for $500, at
babe tpunget en- Mono, Der bar no.
nGpnt til ct offentIiet Gmbebe, til at
ooerorage enoel af fin Con oip.
SGnfcr at finite til 8amian. I'm.
Der ct Weoe, iom @isconiin Societp
Of @ouitp forIeben ofboIot | Wabi.
ion, bleo bet bragt paa gane at flptte
Sobeofontoret for SeIifabets Organ,
"8isconiin @euitp Geps", til Wau-
iau. $. o. Sanf, Meolem al 9oaro
Of Directors, ifaI bare uotaIt, at ba
W. Uses Siibbs, Selfabets Sefreter
og glaoetS Reoaftsr, bar maattet re.
iignere paa @runo al 6aarIig Sel.
breo, er oct melt ianoipnIiet, at Son.
toret og glaoet bliper iIpttet til @all-
iau.
gnflaset for SaIfneri. Oscar
Smanion, Der paaitoar at babe tit
Siem ! Bembina, er / Barron bIepen
lat UNDER anflaee for 6aIIfneri. Sor
rtoget oper ct Iar iiSen meoens ban
arbeioeoe meo ct @robpgserIag paa
Soosganen, figes bar at bape bruot
op S~ormanoenS @ebifabsfiite og lat
Jig I geiiooelie af enbeI aontanter
iamt en- ganfanbisning for $74.25.
9enne a~npisnine uogap ban hos en-
al Opens aisbm9nb, bporpaa ban
foripanot. &isbmanOen bar Dog Il.
ben forfogt at fomme pan Sorbrpbe.
renS Spor, og for nozzle Gage ii6en
ipnrgtes ban obpe / 8embina.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-03-10

iortient til GmbeosfortabeIie 0ruf.
fenifab % uismmeIist 2eonet er maa.
lie melt fremtrebenoe | bet lange
Spnberegiiter. Solicit ! genion
Gountp % Winnetpaufan 9omine.
rens Giitrift 90 Silent ipnes BOG life
at lie De mango Sell, man beifplber
BAN for at BABE, ioet De | Begun.
oelien al llgen boIbt ct Masiemsoe
og peotog en- I9ffe HeioIutioner,
boori Inflagen moo Sommer Conan
betegnes iom ct lloilag al opbioierbe
gpisartifler oe poIitiife &9nfer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-03-10

llltono. 2snnen Dor for 10 Gents
Simen for nj 3imerS Gag, men III
orbeioes ser ii Elmer, meoens Dag.
Isnnen er Den ianlme, aItiaa 1872
Gents pr. Sime.
Gang SIGoctnr. SO. s. 9udan.
nan, Der Den lite Sum- for tire gar
iioen tiltraabte en- Sl9betur meo
Sunoe til Iloifa, fom iorriee llge
tiIbage til Stiaipater eiter at bope
tiIbaeeIost life minore emo $4,000
Dill. San pilbe berpaa fortiGtte
Heiien I'll Ct. Baul, og iaa meb 70.
get reiie tiIbage til lit Siem | @rano
SORTS. De fire itore Ct. 9ernaroS.
bunbe, iom UNDER Heiien oppe | Ila'
ifa og ellerS bar ppret oct eneite ge.
forbringsmiboeI, er oeiaa | goo ge-
bolS' % gI9oer Jig piitnof Iigeiaa
meget iom fin Serre til mart at bore
biemme ieien. Ofr. @udnnuon er
80 Iar ganmel og bar meb i'm So
mile | mango Iar boet / 8rano
Sorts.
lloperlins of SGb. SEQ oct itore
oorliee Isbe, iom Weefer Gountp
Farmers Clubs forleoen afboI6t |
2ithfielo, bite Der fla iiGr ntegen BE.
geiitring for ben llooerling al SGo
Sarmerne ime1enL iom blep ipprfiat
iorrige Iar. Man bar | Sithfielb Ell
@pgning, bpori bpiIfeniombelit Sar-
mer inben Gountpet fan mrbringe
Rrsper al BEN SGo, ban bar at i9l-
&c, % til benne Yrgpe isier ban iaa
Hapn % Ioresie, bpormeget Der ia.
peS tilinlgS al S9oen liant Briien.
9ette faloer meget befpemt for en-.
bper, Der bill fisbe SGbforn, poa
iamme Sis iom oct bIiper binigere.
Ninbre 9rpbcri er oct ogiao for Ben
Der iplger. Ger err Der iolgt goot
&lpperirp for Is Gents pr. Buto,
mebens mnn hos 6rsbanblere bar
moattet betaIe 90 Gents oa mere. pg
iao er Der oItio mere Silire0sitiaelic
/ at fjsbe SGben oirefte fra Den
Wano, Der bar aplet ben.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-03-10

Sill Fuitmcitcr | SpIeS, Sorcit Co.,
or Charles &. Sobnion bIepen llo-
nppnt.
NDt Sbcnter | MnSiiun. Wooiion
pil / CONNER foa CT mt Sbeotcr. ioet
Der poa Monona Noenlie, ct bnIpt
Sportal ira Capitol Eorf, ifuI OPS.
res ct iaaoont til Ell @c~foitning al
$4,000
Sncrfiprt pna Spu.@anen. NiIs
9oline bleo Ben Ace bs. poofisrt al
et GaSiogertog % siebIiffeIio ornbt i
RGrbeben al @pen Toifin. San bar
62 Ior gonmcI % eiterIaoer iia Su.
itrli % borne Born.
Slastcri | Ga GruSic. Oct ifnI mi
pore beitenlt, at oct SIogtcri % NeS.
iaItninesonIre, iom 8isconiin So.
cietp OF gqritp ifal opisre. bill bIipe
nnlaet / Nortb Ga Crosse. Slaate.
riet ifaI foite $250,000, % s. 6.
Can't bar opIpit at PIanerne auerebe
er amber Irbeibe.
Grflrrcbc ia iclp for iinbsipa.
Sreo Carton, Ell 80 Iar gamnel
Wtano | Waniionoc, benpenote ia for.
leSen p~eriouIis til Sfiiteretten % bao
ON at blipe ienot til SinoSipaeaipIet,
oa ban oar banee for at iorpoISe Ell
lllpffe. San bIep unberisgt al 2Gser
og itrar aiienot. 9arion bar nemIie
for p9ret paa NipIet % blep for ct
gar iioen IsSIaot paa TaroIe.
CONNER | Srnsid. CONNER
SameS u. @alib | Screit Gountp bIep
iibite Wanbae arreiterct % iat mnoer
Inflase for llbiuseri. grreitationen
ioretoeeS al 9pen G%ranbous Maribal,
oa Sberiiien aaereoe for Here Tiger
iioen bIcp anflaset for ionime 5or-
ieelie % arreiteret. 9ommeren on.