davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-01-29

ued to Silyerton this morning, Mr..
Wittow staying over until tomorrow
The Baptist young people Will
give a social Friday evening, Jan. rs,
at 7:45 in the basement Of the Bap-
tist church. The children of the Sun
day school and their parents, the la
dies of the social and missionary cir
cles, and their husbands, and the adult
members Of the church are cordially
invited to be present. As it is a
musical social each one is requested
to represent in some way song or
airy popular instrumental piece. Ev-
ell yone welcome.
The patrons at the Electric were
surprised, and pleased, last evening
TO see the Ignacio postoffice appear
"as big as life and twice as nat
ural," in one Of the photoplays. Il
seems that while the Edison pso2i'
were there last fall they took scm'
views of the town and vicinity whicl
are used in part in their picture
stories. To see the little building
bearing the sign "Ignacio, Colo, Pos
Office" and "Bill' coming to the doc
with letter, for one of the bunch o
cowboys, in his hand made the audi
ence smile right out loud.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-01-29
LOWELL SCHOOL HOUSE
DESTROYED BY FIRE

Monday evening the building known
as the Lowell school house at Column
bus, in the Pine river valley, was
burned to the ground. The origin of
the fire is unknown. The teacher,
Henry Cordes, who is finishing the
last three months of the term, sue
ceeding Miss Sarah Wreath, who re-
signed a month ago, put a small
amount of coal on the fire at recess,
at 2:30 that afternoon. He remained
until o'clock, preparing for the next
days work, and then locked the door
and departed.
A daughter of Henry Ludwig, pass
ing the school on her way home found
the door locked and opened window
to leave her tablet, but saw no signs
of fire. The Sapp boys, who were
working within sixty feet of the school
house doing their evening chores, un-
til within ten minutes Of the time
when the fire was discovered saw
nothing unusual. They were in the
house when the smoke was seen issu-
ing from the building and immediate
| ly rushed to the school house and
| breaking Iii tile DUR, found the whole
room mass of flames.
1t was impossible to enter and as
the fire had such headway there was
nothing to be done. In short time
it was burned to the ground. It was
an old log building and made a merryI
blaze while the fire lasted. As thSfe
was not large enough fire to ac-
count for its start. from that source,
it is thought that possibly sparks
from the chimney may have caught
on the roof, especially as the fiercest
fire seemed to be above the door. The
theory of incendiarism is set aside
by the residents as absurd, as no
one could have any possible motive
for such an act.
The building was insured with the
Gallotti Investment company. School,
necessarily interrupted for few days
will commence again next Monday. A
"ou'e ioiihelS useu as uWelllnS, 10
Gated on Mr.. Lowell's ground near by,
is being fitted up as school, and
will be ready for occupancy by next
week. Mr.. Lowell and Mr.. Cordes
were in town today buying supplies,
such as books and furniture. All of
the children's books and great many
belonging to Mr.. Cordes were destroy
ed.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-01-29
MIDDLE BRIDGE NOTES.
Joe Childers visited Bayfield, Wee

Joe Childers visited Bayfield, We'd
nesday.
Wallace Owen and his mother were
sh piping in Bayfield, Tnu, sday
". S. Shippy, John Moss, !. W.
ard C. N. Daniels and Joe Sul.i-
var inspected the Sullivan ditch Mon
day
Grandpa Conrad has been quite i'll
since Sunday. We hope for his speedy
recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff were shopping
in Bayfield, Friday.
Quite a number of Middle Bridge
people have been patronizing the
Coulson sale.
William Isgar was in this neigh
borhood Sunday.
Tilman Glover expects to haul n
load of hay to Durango Tuesday.
When the commissioners advertise
for bids for bridges, is Middle Bridge
to be left out. 1t is in need of at
tention as it is completely out of COM
mission on account of the river cut
ting away from the old channel.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-01-29

The Herald has, or rather has had,
a line of rather queer subscribers at
Pennington. They take the paper all
right enough until they get about
six months in debt to US and then
they refuse their paper. We really
do not like to publish the names of
these noble characters but we guess
we'll have to do it. We pay our
debts and all we ask Is that they
pay theirs.
1t is sometimes claimed that mans
love is deeper and stronger than wom-
ans but we have the first time yet to
ever hear of case where man mar
ried fallen woman to reform her.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-01-29

Conrad departed for Aztec. where she
will spend a few weeks with rela-
tives. Mrs. Morris Conrad, who ac-
her sister as FAR as Du-
range, returned to her home near Bay-
field this afternoon.
&C. A. Selleck, formerly a mem
ber of the office force OF the local
smelter, and now located in Hayden,
Ariz., writes that while conditions are
satisfactory he much prefers Durango
as a residence, and often thinks of
cur fine climate with regret. In Mr..
Selleck's opinion Arizona weather is
not to be mentioned in the same class
with that of this particular part of
/ Colorado.
Mrs. r. U. WaIdraven, wife of
| the district elder of the Southern NJ
E. church, and little son, came in last
night from Kansas City, where they
visited relatives since September.
Mrs. Waldraven extended her visit
somewhat on account of flood con-
ditions, and was then persuaded to
remain for the holiday season. This
morning she continued to her home in
Pennington.
, Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ. Goodykoontz,
who were guests OF the Stfater yes
: terday, in order to break the journey
for Mrs Goodykoontz. who is recov-
d ering from the effects of fractured
!. limb, and is still obliged to depend
), on crutches, departed this morning for
d Denver. They will remain short
/ time in the state capital and may de-
eide to continue to California. Mr.
/ Goodykoontz was formerly state treas
urer.
Is This morning City Marshal Fass-
e: binder and DR.. Robbins Investigated {
complaint that Mrs. Sanders, who
"a lives on Sixth street near First, wa
mentally incompetent. They foun,
n that the case was more one of pri
Il walton and impoverished condition
nj than insanity and arrangements hav
IN been made to care for the lady in he
10 own home and the doctor believes tina
"a with proper care she will recover bot
ey physical and mental health.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-01-29

hearty welcome.
This time the joy breaks out at
Georgetown, Colo, the victims of the
merrymakers being a member Of the
volunteer fire department and his
bride. On their return from their
honeymoon, the members of the de-
partment tied bells to the ankles of
the groom, placed chain around his
neck, harnessed him to burro cart
and made him haul his wife through
the main streets of the town. All
this time, the merrymakers marched
ahead and encouraged their comrade
with appropriate exhortations.
Such little flashes Of mirth and
humor bring cheer and solace to a
world that is all too prosy. Spon-
taneous humor, of so delicate kind
is not to be found everywhere but
the knowledge that 1t exists is COM
forting to the average citizen,
across whose path the comic supple
ment throws its rays Of sunshine
Fonly once week Such fine courtesy
must have gladdened the heart of the
bridal couple. coming to their new
home and the unrestrained happiness
ms na<ked the termination of their
weosTe Journey wflEp doubt cast
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-01-29
THINK WE'RE A LIVE rowN.

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Woods returned
last evening from combined business
and pleasure trip to Denver, Mr..
Woods looking after certain real es-
tate propositions, and Mrs. Woods
looking after him. That was the bust
ness end of the trip and the pleasure
part of it they shared equally.
The stock show was very fine, Mr..
Woods agreeing with all our visitors
from this section in that respect, the
poultry exhibit being especially cred
liable and occupying one entire floor.
Denver was otherwise quiet, but, as
usual, there were a number of in
teresting theatrical performances
which they found enjoyable.
Mr.. Woods said it was surprising
to note the interest everywhere man.
ifested in Durango, and the general
impression as to our being live
town was gratifying. This was prev
alent not only in Denver and neigh
borhood, but in the small towns in
the vicinity Of Alamosa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woods stayed over
for couple Of days in Alamosa and
made side trip to Monte Vista and
other nearby towns.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-01-29
A woMAN's DAILY.

Actuated by commendable desire
to aid in the movement for the eman-
cipation of women, Mrs. Oliver H. p.
Belmont is going to start a daily
newspaper, to be managed by women
and devoted exclusively to their in
terests. Mrs. Belmont is ambitious
to help her sex in every way pos
sible and in fulfillment of her yearn-
ing philanthropy she has done some
unusual things. 1t was Mrs. Belmont
who made women's suffrage society
fad for a season, after which the
idle rich of New York forgot all
about it. 1t was Mrs. Belmont who
established "suffragette farm"
somewhere in New England where
girls were to be taught the arts Of
hlsbandry. Now Mrs. Belmont is to
tur.. publisher.
Rich as Mrs. Belmont is reputed to
be, it is doubtful if she Will be able
to maintain a daily newspaper on the
lines which she had laid down. In
the first place, there is no demand
for such publication, and without
demand there can be no adequate
rev enue. Inexperienced people have
way Of imagining that about the
easiest thing in the world to do is to
run newspaper, conduct hotel or
manage circus, yet any one Of these
enterprises will eat up money faster
than can be imagined by the novice.
Efforts in the past have proved that
women will not patronize an exclusive
women's newspaper, and it is certain
that the men will not.
/ Mru pa1,,,nnf tofp Tint ttynr,,
en- have not fair representation in
the journalistic field. This is Sc
rious error, for there was never a
time in the history of newspaper
making when women found better
demand for the work of their pens
than today. There are hundreds OF
women in this country who have
high-salaried positions on daily news
papers and, as a rule, they compete
with men on a fair and impartial
basis. Men writer's have always vel
coined women to their ranks and have
encouraged this sort of competition
In any metropolitan daily newspaper
the reader will find generous share
of the space occupied by women, and
their influence upon journalism has
been powerful factor in the publish
ing business.
Women will not read newspaper
exclusively, because 1J IacKs LnaJ vi
rile touch of masculinity that is nee
essary to make daily paper convinc
ing. As women give grace and re.
finement to journalism, so men bring
to it strength and gertrude. The
combination is working out the future
of daily journalism in this and every
other country. There is no place for
Mrs. Belmonts newspaper and it is
doubtful if she could command the
services of the best class Of women
writers. There would be an endless
stream Of Copy" from women who
had failed to gain recognition in other
I quarters, but no newspaper could live
upon this class of material. And an
other thing should be noted: women
have more space devoted to them in
newspapers today than ever before.
Their sex has fair treatment all along
the line and everything pertaining to
women's place in society and In the
world of active human endeavor is
given prominence. Men and women
are growing in common interests and
in common methods of thought
Therefore the common medium of in
tellectual exchange is growing in pop
ularity.-K. C. Journal.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-01-29

Do you know that you can help your
favorite paper by trading with the
merchants who use that papers ad-
vertising space? And by letting the
merchant know that you are giving
him your patronage because he gives
his patronage to your favorite paper ?
When you do this you are boosting
for the paper and helping the pub
Usher to give you better paper.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-01-29
FINE GRAINED HUMoR.

Just when the public has settled
down to thinking that life is prosy
and work-a-day, with potatoes and
meat for dinner and meat and pota-
toss for supper, comes q flash Of
humor. spontaneous and exubsrant, In
dieating that Joy Il not all dead and
tAAt happiness 10 still doing business
1t ~ Old Stand. where eustomsrs
botA "a and nsw viii b given .
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-01-29
TO EXCHANGE.

Our black imported Percheron stall
lion, years old, sure and good breed
er, will exchange for imported Per-
cheron stallion not over years old.
Address or call on j. J. Schenk, man
ager, Allison, Colo, Percheron Horse
Co. J1S-4t
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-01-29

We claim that when men go to
church they should let their minds
dwell only on spiritual and holy things
and hence It makes US sad to read that
since Nebraska church canned the
dsacons, who had been passing the
contribution boxes, and gave the Job
TO two Of the most beautiful young
ladies in the fold, the donations are
running seven times greater than be-
fore.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-01-29

No person, says the constitution of
the United States, shall be deprived of
life, liberty or property without due
process of law. And yet men are
locked up on juries weeks at time.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-01-29

Mrs. o. II. p, Belmont is planning
to start daily paper for women only.
This will fill a long-felt want among a
large number of women who have al
ways held that the club notes should
occupy the front page.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-01-29

People who have home 20 to a
hotel occasionally just to get away
from home SO It is no wonder that the
Chicago hotel which advertised that
1t was "just like home" failed to draw
the anticipated crowds.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-01-29

Sleep with your windows wide open
at night. Get over the mistaken idea
that drafts cause colds. Any physi-
clan will tell you that it is impossi-
BILE to have good ventilation In your
home without drafts.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-01-29

A Durango lady, of mature age, told
US the other day that the first IF
teen years Of her life she spent in
plying old maids, the next five in
fearing that she herself was going
TO be one and all the balance Of her
life in wishing that she was one.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-01-29

A popular attorney is never a pop
ular man. Men usually hate an at
torney who lambasts and harpoons
the witnesses but when they need an
attorney that is the kind of an at
torney they employ.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-01-29

Children used to be taught that they
were to "be seen and not heard" but
nowadays you can generally hear
them before they come in range of
your vision.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-01-29

1t may be just because we are
getting old and Grabbed but II we ever
serve on jury, in case where a
newlywed is being tried for the kill
ing of "dingfod," we'll vote mot
guilty" as long as we live.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-01-29

Kansas City has been sentenced to
prison for the theft of diamond
ring. Clark did not steal the ring;
his wife did, but he was present when
she took the ring, and, according to
the law, if married woman COM
mits crime in the presence Of her
husband he is punished and she goes
frao
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-01-29

No woman ever doubts the wisdom
of Solomon. Solomon, you will re-
member, was the fellow who had 300
wives, and 700 lady friends, to coun-
ell, console and comfort, him.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-01-29

We love to see a man evince pa
triotism but regret to see him carry
1t so far that he will bet perfectly
good money on losing cause just
to show his patriotism.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-01-29

If we were preacher we would
want to be moved to a new charge
once each year, then when we got
about fifty-two good sermons framed
up We would never have to write an
other.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-01-29

The average man is person who
can remember that you owe him $5
a good while after he has forgotten
that you named one of your children
for him.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-01-29
RANCH HOME OF w. II. ALLAN
BURNED.

With the exception of the familyst'
trunks and some bedding the ranch
house and all its contents belonging
to W. H. Allan on the upper Florida,
was destroyed by fire on Monday. We
have no details as to origin or loss.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-01-29

Like the love letters that crop up
with such force in every breach of
promise suit, the past epistolary eff
forts Of the politicians rise up to
haunt them.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-01-29

Any blamed chump can start out
and stir up row, but it takes a pref
ty good man to keep out Of trouble.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-01-29

When man buys new hat nc
wants one somewhat like the one he
had before-but it's different with a
woman,
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-01-29

Also the female of the species is
more deadly than the male when she
gets into court against a man.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-01-29

1t is getting so that il politician
says anything at all it turns out later
that he talked too much.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-01-29

The Boston chief of detectives ad-
vocstes the garter purse for women
as protection against pickpockets.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-01-29

Speaking Of vicarious atonemsnt
how II this case: Harold Clark Of
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-01-29

The Saturday Herald, 70 any ID.
drsss IN fhs eoantsy. sas year fsr q.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-01-29

Herald Want-Ads bring results.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-14

$4,000 0onbs
Jir SaS eesen Der Ueneralarmbrabts
in Geabaits fir 1913 Serlaaet.

Giherki!ss Diretior Cab pirb ben
Siobiraib nm cine 1onbausg0be bon
$40, 900 fir bos gegsn Der Jtuers
nlnrmsDrdbts In ben Circuits inter
Der Groe srlunen. in neIhtn bic 9eles
pbons Osislihdft I'm ndnft<n Sabre
ale Dr1bt< gtlest baben ipirb. Die
1tlspbonsG GxIsnfhoft ift ieet init ibrsr
Mrbeii bebeutenb pcraus unb Tirsttor
Gafb fpiinftte bnmit gIeifxn Ghritt
su bolten. Die 1sIspbonsGefsnIhaft
Iisfert bic unt<rirbifhsn Gpnhuits fiir
bic 1snubnng Der Geueraldrm.D Drdbte
frei. Sur ,3eit bat bis Gtobt bic DrGhte
nod nihf BON 136 pfohsn enifernt
unb i5nnen btsboIb bic pfpIien niht
entitrnt perben. Gifkrheitss sDirettor
gnfb fpurbe geitern pom benz Heiritbss
litter Der 7klepbon-D D<islIfnoft, Wlts
Gonas. erfumt, be Drdble bnlb emf.
fsrnen ~ lonen, bo tine gor5s An3dbl
Der pioiten dliersi9 i9no9 ititn unb er
BE Gtnbt pernntsDortli& fiir iraent
ipsldbt tinfGue. be buv& ben 3ufdn,s
menbrn9 bsrfelbsn berbsioefiibrt ipsr.
| bsn ioaien. ma4sa- iDiitbs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-14

(gbilIip grssnblati. 40. $40 aenpon
I Ipenue.
lanna pbinips. 30. TOT msfs 8. alDe.
lGafimir 3ausnstp. 20. 1o35Greeman
anenue.
lstnna arop, 19. 1110 5optins Ctr.
Soparb Dap yifber, 26. 1880 Chapel
| Strabs.
lfelen Glen, q, 9utoia Qpe.
lastpis R. petsrion, %, 2117 Stprrs
/ Sirabs.
lRutb Sdubert, 2e. 1909 gsit Ctr.
|Soitpb u. 5anOrib, "a, 10 Of 9.
/ 4penue.
lWprtls q. Soutberlanb, "a, Ror'
fpoob.
|WaIter R. SHmiot. 90, 3111 Jeffers
l fon 4renue.
lStena Nombsra. %. 2226 Dine Ctr.
lGispben aiensls, 20, 112 Oft 8. 4pe.
lGmma Wsber, 18. n Wereer Ctr. /.
lgBm. genoi., 2e, gsornooh.
lGtisabetb Waitbeu. "a, plsaiout
Ribss.
{Dm. Gor. %, sllbonp, 81. y.
lelnna RidoIs. %, 405 part Ctr.
(9lnbNr 9olshuI.r, "a, Wilforb. ..
lJsnnie arnoIo. 10. 1929 wsab ans
tbonp Strabe.
(sobn arans, 80, 14OO Bremen Ctr.
lJoiepbine 1e!ser. 27. 8 Warp Ctr.
|Jobn GuerIon, 81, 2odlanb. ..
lGanhon 9unsforb. 10. Wpcming, ..
Igom. Z. Diliams IT,. q, 4l09 Der'
gus Strnbe.
lGleo M. gosnsr, 18, 4109 6omtlton
Npenue.
|Goparb g. Wettsrmann, Rtobing. 8.
lGlorents u. Ghauer. 2944 Wcbifcn
Reab.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-14

Dds beuti9e 8siu6seeIhpabsr
tann Ii6 Der ieltensn Ius3eihnung
riibmen, bab es einen berSIiaeren gms
pfans gefunoen bat, als ale onberen
Dei6paber, bic in Gbnlt6er WiHioH
nah bieiem 2uHDe aetommen iinb. Bel
ben Derfdiebsnen JeitIi4teiten, pel6s
sngIiIfs unb fransDitide Shiffe bisrs
berbra9ten, belt Iih Der gmpfons
Itrsng I'M offiSisaen RaAmen. SH bies
fem 5ans mar cine 9hstIuubme Der
gep0lterung tpohrnebmbar. gis 81 ei'
nsm setpiTsu Wabe 1T bas bsm srobeu
SnterefIe gu psrbanten, ipelhes Die
DsutIfen ben 8eiu6ern aus benz alten
8uterIanbs sntssgsnbrahten. oIlein es
mar erfiatlih, bag aud bic ameritani:
Ihe 8ep0lteruns bic Gdfte burd gb:
rungsn ausaeihnste.
Die Runoeebuna BON Der lebterer
Seite psrbisnt bohite 8eahtuHg. Sit
fpeiit ouf cine 2lenoeruns in be,
Wertbf3dsung Der suropdii6en Ratio,
nen. 8isber purben bic gngldnoel
bebor3ust. @smeinfamteit Der Sprahs
9eiebe uub Sitten, tpelhe bic GnglGns
Der in Der lesteren 3eit nit sana be.
| ionbersm Rahorud bstonen, bstpirtten
bab Die amsritaniftsu 8olfsmaHer
| ii1 gu gnglanb binee5osen fiiblten. sSr
ben oberen Sht6ten mar bic 5innei:
gung gu 5ranfrei6 pubrnebmbar, aus
griinben, bic leibsr ou4 uuf bic Deut
i5en I'm alten 8aterlanbe einpirten
Gs berubt bas auf Der Iuffufung
bic ieber 8ers4tisuns sntbebrt, bui
Der feline S6liff, Der seielIfhaftlih'
CUTE 5pn ben Granooien anseborer
fei unb buber Der 9ertebr nit ibner
ebenIo ansenebm, tpie niiplid Isi. Del
lImfhnuns bierin ftelIte iih susrft IL
berjenisen S6idt elm, bic BON iebe1
fich bur6 geiunbes urtbeil berDorse
than bat. gs 1T oas bic omeritdHiih
Gelehrtennelt. gs liest in benz Bill
bungseanee unD Der ssiftiyn Disai
plin biefer Glafie, bub iie bas ght
bonn llnedten, bas Gebiesene bonn aeu
Berlihen 5u nnterfheiben tpeib. Di
6eutfde Wifenfdaft fhlug bic grid
nnn Mmerifa. Jeber ameritanifne Ge
lebrte bat bic GmpfiHpuns, bub fen
Wiffen unDollfommen III. Biz er ss au
ngntfnen 2ebrinfti.iten perDolltomm
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-06-14
3rapeop6ons far Spiefpfdte'
gabepIGbe iperNen Dsn 8 1ibr Vlors
gems bis 5 llbr Mbtaos
often TsiR.

g,ariiommiiTdr arObn ihlng IN bsr
seFirigen Sisuns Der partbebOrot Dol.
auf ben 0ffsniii6en Spislpldssn ora.
pbopbpns fir bic llnttrbaltung oer
ainbsr su inftoIliren pro es " it1r
Isiht mbsIib, bab bies In dlsrnddittrs
3eit eeI9eben pirb. Mud Der wors
id3laa bes 6srrn arobn. in 3usunft
ansebots bon 4rhitettsn sntgtgen 5u
nebmsn, bic iih um oas Gntiperisn BON
pldnen fir 5pieIpldbe uno pdrtpers
beIIerungen beiperben, tpurbe bon Der
gtb5roe eiinItis aufsencmmen uno
ipiro tpabrfheinli4 angenomrnen fptr'
ben.
Die geborbe eab benz Gtabtrott Or.
Goot bic gsriiderung. bdb bic Retcna
itruttion beg Mcainlep parts am a.
Suli fertia fsin lperoe. Or. Goof uns
terbreitete cine bon mebr ols 100 in
Der Iahbarihuft bss pdrtss rpohnsns
ben yerfonen unierseihnets 3uihritt,
iporin eegen bic Yer3Dgerung Der 4rs
beitsn proteitirt tpiro.
adpefImeiitr Jobn 6. Websr err
fuhie bic aommilIdrs, nit ihm Su
tonferiren. ipenn nie nsuen Wuiiipdpils
Ions srrihiet iperben folIen unb srbi.lt
audi bas 9erfprehen, bab bi.g ssrns
esIfkben tpiirbe.
Stnbtrutb Conner tpiinfht eineH
neuen Spislplab In gumminspille uno
8erbeferuHeen fir ben alien Worits
plat on Der Blue Rod Girnbe.
Tas @sIuh Der 6eilsarmes In ben
5ffsntIihen Darts apnssrte gsben 5u
oiirfsn nit bsm pripileginm, aoiIetsics
nen gu MAIDEN, tpurbe absslebni.
Die gooebdiiins In ben pers
ftiebsnsn Darts ipsrbsn pon 8 llhr
Woraens Bis s llbr Rnfrittaas often
i.in. Die gaoenben miiiIen Bcbtdns
siiae traaen unb qnnben unb WGbhen
iiber Ia Sabr. aft biirFen bic gabts
pIdse niht benuben.
Der Teif in BurneI Woobs piro
nit Golofifhen beiebt tperoen.
Die geboroe orbnete an, bob ale
| Spisipldse om q. Suni 3ur genusa
una bereit isin miiiTen.
Die airhner Contraction Comp.
reitte bas nieoriaIte Mneebot fir bic
| 4ufiiitfuno BEG VnrtsDreieds an Der
Redbine Roab unb Burnst Nps. az 18
Gents per aubiiparb Elm unb Seott &
maIter fir bic Grnbirungsdrbeiten am
gloobp Run paritpes fir 2Sia Gents.