davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-12-18
A Gift for Baby.

A useful gift for the new baby, and
a dainty one as well. is a little stork,
mounted on a stand. About its neck
are pendant various length ribbons, either
blue or pink, of course, and small bone
rings end each one. Through these are
clasped the gold salty pins, which are
Of different needed sizes: It is easy to see
In this way the various size OF the pins
and uncIasp them as they may be re-
duired.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-18

II there is need for having a candle
burn very slowly. as at night in case of
illness, pack salt close TO the WICK
The Washington herald., 1912-12-18

Joseph and His Brethren" by Louis
n. Parker will be the next spectacle to
be produced at the Century Theater, New
York. and will follow the lines of mag
nitude laid down by its forerunners. The
Garden Of Allah" and The Daughter Of
Heaven
The Washington herald., 1912-12-18

David warfieId is to so to the Pacific
Coast for an extended tour.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-18

Frederick warde may go into vaude-
Vile.
The Washington herald., 1912-12-18

1t is all very well when resources grow
as prices ascend, because then the most
that happens is a little CONSERVATION or
a good-natured gasp. But in homes
where the family pocketbook is pretty
fiat all the while the problem Of three
meals a day. meals that shall be nutri-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-29

Mrs. Grant - X IT 9ss- quehanna St. l6rriis6 uF Fiss has written to Gov Baldvini aslkiT1g q to find her son DnlIas Mays. y13 g.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-29
THE FARMER: JUNE 29, 1912

town school committee at the next election and to instruct the women of the town as to just what they must do to obtain this result The speak CTS who have promised to attend have national reputation. It is promised that those who confuse the Suffra- gette movement in England with the equal franchise movement in the United States will be enlightened and made to understand the difference.
 Every members of the West End Civic club is urged to be. present at the meeting to. be held Monday night as business of great importance will come up.
 At the Stratford M B. church. to- morrow Rev. Ernest c. Carpenter, the pastor. will preach in the morning. Topic, "A Message of Comfort and Rest" The evening is s'Men's Night, ' being the last Sunday night in the month. The service will be under the auspices of the Mems Bible class. The exact nature of the service the men are keeping secret. It is enough to say that it is one of unusual in- terest, and one that much preparation has been made for. The Mems Bible class meets each Sunday morning after the morning service. During July and August the Sunday School will begin at fifteen minutes before twelve. so that the time occupied for the morning service and the Sunday School will be shortened a quarter of an hour
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-29

by; M 8. Freeman, R. F. Freeman. Miss Vincent, Miss Adair, Mrs c. F. Harris, New London: MT. and Mrs. Frederick E Mygatt, H. D. Mygatt, Plainfeld, N-.sJ.; Mr. and Mrs. c. K. Billings, Jr., Miss Della, Fitch, Miss Elizabeth T. Fitch, MT. and Mrs. Charles F. McNeil, Alice R. McNeil, Virgil J. McNeil, IT. M. Ensign New Haven; Miss A. A. Dunbar, Beach Is- land. S. O.; Miss Fl Esteile Melee, WaAingford: Theodore Knapp, Mrs. J. lie SF. Leouard. Harold Kendrick. South Norwalk; H. B Hoag. Chatham, N. r.; F. F. Sherman, Miss ShermaM Stebney.
 New arrivals at the Grand CeqtraI: Edward J. Egan, J. Edwards, C.. ". Keller. Bridgeport; A. c. Kelsey, Hart ford; Fl. C. Eastman, Provfdenee, R. I. Henry T.. Gruver. Meadville, Pa; Carrie w. Dooley, Knoxville. Tenn; Ida M. Squire, New York; Mrs. Adel- bert Flint, Mir. and Mrs. David Cur- tis, New Haven't fSeorgey c. Griffin, M. Lynch, Anna Kenny. w. Barrett, Dan- bury; William G Fredericks, New York; c. w. Baldwin. New York; MT. and Mrs. ElnathAn Mitchell, Washing- ton; MT. and Mrs. J. B. Curtis, Erie, Pa.;xJ N Richards, New York; J. H. Carley, Milford; A Dempsey, Glas- gow, Scotland; F. V. Mccoy, Water bury; F. A. Hu1en, New York; George Williams, Amherst, Mass; Miss Julia Dikeman, Miss Lillian Ddkeman, MT. and Mrs. H. IT. Curtis, George B.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-29
.H0WARD- -MOLLOY
 WEDDING TODAY
Popular and Talented Teacher Becomes Bride of PrOmi-
 nent Young Man

At a nuptial high mass at Sacred Heart church, this morning, Anna E.. Molloy of 113 Austin street became the bride of John J. Howard of this city. Father Judge. The bride was attir- ed in gown of Princess lace over white satin with pearl trimmings. She wore large picture hat of white plumes and carried a shower bouquet of lilies of the valley.
 The bridesmaid was Miss Margaret Dunn Flor costume was of pink satin with trimmings of Irish point. and she wore a large picture hat of black plumes. Hhe carried a bouquet of pink bridal rosea The best man was James O'Donald of New Haven, a former student of St. Bernardo . Seminary of R6cheater. M Y ,s.
 The wedding breaknast was served at the brides home, which was decor The numerous and beaatt1fuI presents of cut giass, silver and china were on display for the wedding guests.
 The bride ie the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Michael M Molloy and is prominent teacher of Mckinley school ' She Is a graduate of Bridge port High School and 2 member cf is also q member of the Sacred Heart School Alumni Association. Of which she is secretary- 15s.Fas tsal
 MT. Howard is . popuaar member of the Knights of Co1simbue and holds a respectable position with thS Ash croft Mfr. Co.
 MT. and Mrs Howard left on the 12:a0 train for Atlantic City and other southern points. They will be at I. n their new home 1t 1492 Eaat Main 9IISS1. t
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-29
k Leonard M. Johnson, New

The town hall was crowded Friday evening when vaudeville and mfn- strel entertainment was given under the auspices of the Boy Scouts. by talent from New York, assisted by lt,- cal talent. The program was enjoyed by the large audience present, each pumber being received with generous applause. Charles G. Meeker, who al- ways entertains In his most amusing manner, WAS recalled several times. Master Herman Oppe, dr., was bright and clever in his recitations. The makeup of each person, with costumes, added much to all the amusement and clever jokes offered. Those who took part were MT. and Mrs. ThraH, Her. man Oppe, Sr., and Mrs. Schaurog of New York city. Tue evening was a fine success socially and financially. Dancing followed; music by Bentley of Bridgeport. ~
 Carl Johnson, who has been in the employ of R. H. Beers 6 Co., has en- tered the employ of FssV6kelding Of New York, who has bought a sum- mer home in Southbury.
 The Hillside Club will give a whist at the town hall on Wednesday even ing, July 3. The usual list of prizes will be offered and pleasant evening is assured. A cordial invitation is extended to all.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-29
NEWTOWN

A very successful meeting in the in- terest of Woman's Suffrage was held at the home of Mrs Henry Gibson, Friday afternoon, with a large gath ering present Among the speakers in favor of the movement were Rev. O.sO. Wright, who acted as chairman for the>occasion; Mrs. Charles c. Nor ris of New Haven, who spends her summers at their country home in Wm. H. Stevens. Rev Alaxender Steele was also called upon and spoke in favor of women at the polls. A league was formed after the meeting. Miss Louise Bigelow announced a meeting to be held at her home, the former Naramore place, July 30, and invited sall present to attend. s
 Mrs. Elmer Fairchild and sister, Miss Magdelen sultz. of Chicago, will be guests for month of Elmer ". Tairchi1d.
 Misses Crystal wristling, Belle Ste vens, Sarah Clark, Edith Butcher. graduates of the panbury Training of Miss Katherine Honan. Tauntop.
 Mrs. ". w. Peck has been enter taining Bridgeport friends.
 Michael Haugh of Center Isiip, |. l., is spending a week with his sister, Miss Mary HaMgh. Rotsford-
 At the annual meeting of Middle Gate school, Charles Wegge was elect ed committee, and M F. Grove, clerk.
 Miss Mary Lockwood of South Nor walk has been the guest of Miss Madge Peck
 Wm. Alexander, of New York city has been spending few days at his country home in Taunton.
 Ruth Noble and son, of East Wind .
 Wm. A. Garfield and family are en- joying a new 1912 Ford touring car.
 Mrs. Frederick Leiss has returned from a visit with Bridgeport friends,
 Miss Theodore George of New York city is e1est at Trinity rectory. tions and will show his friends how
 Albert Gilbert of Elgin. III. and Mrs. Gilbert are guests at the home of. L4 0. and Charles Gilbert.
 W1n, A Canffeld9 and men are busy painting and improving Trinity req
 Mii5 Jane F. Beers of Natick. Mass. is hdthe for the ssctiool vacation at the home of her parents, MT. and Mrs. Deuliel a. Beers
 Recent arrivals at the Inn art, MT. end Mrs w. T. Smith and Misses Smith, West Orange, N. J.; J. Starr, JI.5 .AItHuI 0IOnSOA, N M dpol Hartford; Mrs. J. Emmanuel and daughter. MT. and Mrs. M. OConnor, Mrs. H. g.. Johnston, New York; H. w. Hinhouse, Nevada: Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Bellisle, w F. Burns, J. H. Crossley, G. K. Birdseye, w. G. Line burgh. H. l.. Bishop, Bridgeport; Will liam B. Wheeler aand wife. Mrs. Vim ton, Pawling, N. Y.: Mrs J. E. North rop and party. Irvington; MT. and Mrs Wallace Nuttfn1 Framingham, Mass; Mrs. F. H. Davol, F. Fl. Davol, Jr, Miss J.. w. Greater, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Mrs. J. c. Wright, Miss M. c. Wright, Pleasantville, N. Y.: Mrs. J. Smith, Mt. Vernon. N. Y.; w. N. Sperry Miss Sperry, Miss Anna Sper- ", Mir. and Mrs. J. Willman, Master Hens Wdllman, Miss Danmayer, Der
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-29
Help Diners
IkUsE AND PONDER

11UsE. AND PONDER t S1aA U express my sincere ap- o4Iea of your efforts which re- 4leed IT ny securing . petition with 'ss R. R. Reed.
 1 degire to thank you vesy much p S1o yqas secured for me
 5. e o,connell \ M 4E61D r to aeknouledes that have eSepEbd the positton with tho - = ..s..-r Jacob Brady .,s:1 wish tbs express my sincere he posftion as stenoerapher with
 Joseph Ginsbers
 ssyu1 q few lines to thank you for pla6ine me in such good positfon.'' 2 Airline Malley. when I say that I feel have ob- 10 money spent ! think little can be
 John S Milton, q wish to extend my appreciation 4Dt your kindness in securing me the 09eltlOn with -
 2 Ella R. snow. <.I syish to thank you for the posi- qS esT neTe pqn SpDtqa1nnsa Tor me with Minnie R Friedberg. z stssJu6t line to thank you. for plac- LII me with the . ' Harry c. Jennings. T Fl, csrtsin,y Ss,h3f appreciate your efforts George A. Campana. II would like to thank you-The Eosition holds excellent chances for Emerson Moran 1n1ness both in securing this position and while was pupil in your eehool.'
 Ruth E. McKenna.
 Fl am doing nicely here and like the position very much, thanks for your favors."
 Edward cotter
 eIn appreciatio nof your careful at 1ontio4 in placing me in a permanent
 Naomi Hoyt.
 sT take this means of thanking you | 16r the position l now have with the % Ae etsF
 Joseph F. Bediger.
 sT wish to advise you that am still ~eGnpgfng the position of stenogra- DEGr with where you so Kindly placed me last fall.'
 Richard !. Kelly.
 TT can speak from experience, hav- l39 been enabled to complete. the G60rthAnd Textbook in about g month at Summer School
 Ruby Weed. < ssIt is with great pleasure write to thank you for the position with Olive Lounds.
 ~I wish to thank you for the as e1etance given me by your employ' Charles N. Thorpe
 Uktracts from sumo recent letters VT 1,avo lrunfro1s Of similar ones
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-29
TREMENDOUS oUTpOuRIN6
 eREETS HOMECOMING DE
 GREATEST SHeH ON EARTH

Vdth q tremenAo0e crowd occupyinK nearly every available seat tho per- fornance of tho Barnum q Bailey cir cus IAst night received unanimons ap- provAl Of Brddxeporf people. En- the afternoon there wne also q very large attendance, and the two performances again demonstrateu the superiority Of this "Greateot chow on earth over all others 1n the dold. There waa plenty of heat to make fhin&n uncomfortable for those who witnessed the perform
 anceet but 90 much was offered for the eye aud the ear that th6 awolter- inG. weather wae forgotten during tho productions. fs5ssa
 The show was carried of unusually well, the performers, more or lees known to Bridgeport public because Ao8 the fact that the circus has the trademark Made in Bridgeport up- on 1t, were the best ever seen and any number q special features were introduced. The productiou of Cleo patfa was wen atagNd and proved a. novel part of the program. Egpecial- E1y fine in this wax the group dancing. Japanese wreotlers who gavo an ex- |hibition Of Jul Jitsu were rcundly ap- Dlauded fsss s
 me lne appearance of the horseS Hshows the eptendid, cafe they receiv- cd The etup6ndous performances and the thor0nglhne6a oR every thing con nected with fhe circus occasioned much Wond0rment.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-29

Baltimore, June 27-There was considerable delay in filling the Fifth Regiment Armory for. the first meet ing of the Democratic national con- vention. Long lines of delegates and spectators formed at each of the en- frances and proceeded forward slow
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-29
weather Indications

New Haven, June zo-Forscast: fair tonight and Sunday. not quite @ warm tonight. moderate westerJt winda
 The atfnospneric pressure has fk< creased in the whole region oatts OE the Rocky Mountains. except in XeW England and New York where II Y lower. The northwestern htGh RSes sure area occupies the same pope<toA' as yesterd4y Fair weather LpreyatID in the central gsectione and cloudy M( the. Atlantic and North Pac1x1c onD southern states east of the 8to1l1Np. pi river. Heavy rains art feDoff1o from Alabama and shorers ftom etn- CT southeastern states. Ldent 1a11 also fell in the northern Rocky Mouu-' tain region A rafufaI 0f 1;te fnS6<& ts reported from Pittsburg: with n9. rain at surrounding staff01os 1b temperature fs high east Of the Roclyl Mountains and seaSouable to low E.! the westward of the mountain rt119X;
 Conditions favor for th59 $3c3d5<1 fairt weather with s0mes4at 1oWeF' temperature tonight.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-29
Farmer Want Ads 1c a word

iy owing to the care with which the ticket takers scrutinized the slips presented by those desiring to enter. William Jennings Bryan received an, enthusiastic reception when he rose to address the convention in opposi- ton to the election of Judge Parker
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-29
.0ur Platform

stand-pat one and promises to up- ho0d or previous hieh etandard ef el11el1e66s. sIts prfn- e1tal plank aims to
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-29
OUTSIDE OF FIFTH RECIMENT ARMORY IN '. F Y BALTIMORE AS DELEGATES WERE ENTERING
 FOR CONVENTIONS bRYAN MAKING SPEECH

as temporary chairman. HiS speoeh was well received, delegates and ylp- itors listening with close attent5or> M. F. Kilgore of AIabama, an Un4er~ wood boomer. attracted much atfeu- tfon because of the stu6ed roootog that he wore on his hat.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-29
THE FEsI HHAND

Guafonteed not to injure the skin. Instantly removes Stove Polish, Rust Grease, Ink, Paint and Dirt For tho hand or clothing. Large can 10 centa. Manufactured by Wr- R. Winn, z4A
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-29

Mrs. Leila Love, wife Of whey I0y4 farmer living near C0ven8 e. says: sT have taken Foley Kidhey PuD and find them to be all you claim foT them. They gave me a1n7oDt 1nGeG1t relief when my kidneys were s1u8ufnD and inactive. can cfeerfu1Iy recUze~ mend them to all sunererg from k39~ ney troubles.r L. F. Curtis. s13e
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1912-06-29
THE PRErr1Risr FACE

and tho mort beantiful hands are of- ten diGdgured by an unsightly wart. It can easily be removed ina few days without pain by using CyrGs' Wart Remover, for sale only at The Cyrm Pharm4cy, 16S FairfieId avenue and
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-09

9ieIeIben woren 8. u. SarnDfp, 8is
DiiiDns Superintenpent 8urtbalIer
BON Der g. .. R. in Bakersfield uno
S. 3. 3reabDeQ, ein SelzGrperte.
9 eh e m gentber8ab 9 a bn per.
rtetb ibn.
SredotDeQ mar bamuls, o6ne oaB
Scans oies DuBte, Der gebeime 4gent
uno SahDeritdnDige Der Babn. Gr
bate uuF BRET oerf6ieDeneu gubnen
in GaItfornieu $4,000 beponlrt, bic
ibm bic gabn CUR 9etung Der untoa
ten bet alien gebeimen Speratjoneu I'M
SntereFe Der 8abn 8ur 8erfiigung ge=
jteqt bate. 2luf gOrfhlag BON 5reaoz
pel nobm Scans ibn uno SurnotD
nad bem S6auplaB ieiner Gntoetz
ung. 5reaopeQ mutte bort bic nos
tbigen tppograpbti6en Qufna9men.
Gs tpurben barauf y@laims" I'M Jtaa
men BON 8urt6aler, SurnoD, Scans,
yreabpeQ, 3reuDpell's Srau, 3ohter
S6tpiegsrfobn unb De5 2eBtereu Sod
ter binterlegt. QDd6renb bic Bethel
Itgten jeboa nod nit Den 8orGrbetten
beIddftigt paren, um ith bic Ttstal=
rsdts gu fi6ern, bate bic Sout3ern
| Yacuftc gabn, bic Don 5reabDeu BE-
natrthtiQt mar, fih bur6 bic 2dnO@
office in WaIbington bas 2dno 9ez
fi6ert. Scans uno feline dnoeren
5rsunoe entoetten gu Ipdt, baB lie
perratben DDrben Iparen.
8eneraluntpQlt BAT botuz
mentdrti d { 8etDetf {.
Die bon Scans entDetten Selfeloer
iino bic ergiebigiten i'm gun3en Ganoe,
| fie tperDen iebt BON Der Q6ociateD Dill
So. ausgebeutet. Der 9eneratdnDalt
bebauptet, bic poritebenOen 4ugabeu
Durh ootumentQriTde 8erpetfe erbdrz
ten su tDnnen. Seiten5 Der betIdgteu
partei fpiro pu6rihetnlih Beridbrung
sinqerpenbet peroen, Der 8enalunDalt
bebuuptet inoefen, Die 5riit, tnnerbalb
beren Die aluge dn3uitrengen lei, be-
gimme erIt in benz 4ugenblit, in oem
Der 9etruq entoett pDroen lei. Der
8roseB Dirb in einem cdliforniitRu
9eriht purh 6ilfs 9eueralaHDalt
: Uiiqs gefiibrt tperoen.
Gnti d a btgung fir 6 orts
mer.
: Der Senat tptrb Wm. 2primer gu
! 5rdgung Der llntoiteu pGbreno ieinei
; Samples Inn Beibebaltunq ieiuet
e Sises notwithstanding $35z bis $40.
: 900 bepi1igen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-09

III i'm Gtanbe, Wunber gu tDtrten uno
unter umitdnoen, Ipel4e jeben anoern
nieoerbalten tpiiroen, srobe GrfoIge gu
errtngen."
8ersebli6er appelL.
2onbon, 8. 2luguit. Cine De-
pei6e aus 3isn2fin meloet, baB CHINA
an bic Ser. Gtaaten oppelirt bat, ben
iapaniIt ruiIiifen gsrtrag in 8e5ug
auf bic Wdnbihurei unb Wongolet 81
bur6treu3en, baB bic Wafbingtoner
Reeisrung iid aber peigerts, etnaus
greifen.
ur dtbare grploitor auf
5aDtt.
Sort. .8rince, s. aug.
Der RdtionalpolaIt tpliroe Oonners.
tag our6 cine Bulper-Grploiion in
bic 2uft gefprengt uno brannte bis
auf ben Gruno nieoer. General
Gincinnatug 2econte, Der Rrdiioent
Sapti's, fam in oen 1Slannen un'5
Qeben, wGhreno bic WitgIie6er ietHer
;Sdinilie iih nur nit groBter OPilbe
retten tounten. Ger erIten grplo'ton
;cIgten balo nehrere anbere, ba Die
1Slalnren ben Seller oeS Balaites, no
aroBe SuontitQten Btlper lagen, in
9ranb geieet hatten. Wtehrere Heine
aanonen, giien'tiide unb 8onlben
Ituurben rpeit nod aQer Hihtln9en
iortgei6let6ert Son ben oieIeu Be.
anrten, Tienern unb SoI6uten i'm
Ydlaft iolleu an 400 get0btet ober bsrs
| lett ipor6en iein IS berritte cine
3eitIonq paniiher Sdrefen, bis e.
Inige Sffisiere oie Srorung einiger'
Imaben mieoer beriteIIten. lie grpIo
iiouen erfoIsten fpr5 nah 3 ltbl
| Mprgens.
| SSn elmer gerrRiniamen SIslrng oei
| lSenuts unb Der Summer 1pur6t
5ouneritag Beneral Eancrebe au
quite. Senator lmo gr.WHniiter, gun
Braitoenten er1pohIt.
Gincinudtus 2econte. Der perun
gIiifte Braiioeut Der gtegerrepublif
rnafte iih I'M Sabre 1908 als Wini
tier bes 2snuern unter Dem Rraiioen
ten gsoro aleris ha5urh eiren ga
men, BAH er ale Rebeaen riifiihtslot
uieoerihiebeu IieB. gls georo IIeri
abbanfte, begab er iid nod eSanaict
in bieBerbannung uno intrigltirte DO
! bort aus eegen ben ErGitoeuten q
, mon. Sm oorigeu Sabre febrte e
nad) Souti 3uriid luto gelangte /
Syclge einer Repolltion ins 8rdiioe!
tenant.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-08-09
Jn(anO Ie(egrap6
ogeoer ppthia 8.
ritter.

Supreme2Ogeosr ptbia s.
ritter.
Dsnper, goIo., 8. Quguft. Die
Supreme 2ose Der gpthiasrittsr err
pGblte beuts foIgsnbs geamtsn: aun3.
Ter: 5bomas ). 9arling, Wacou. Ga;
9iss saanSIsr: g. young, aoa, g.;
YrG!at: Rsn. SOI. 3. SpearIng, 4ns
milton, 4la.; Setrstdr: Jrso. 6.
Bbsaton. Winnsapotis, Wtnnsiota;
S6dBmsiitsr: 1homas .. Rears.
DiIminston, y. g.; 4eubsre Bate:
!9enrp III. Daosportb. qbllaoeIpbia.
0er9nrrop 5aII.
QosanseIss, Sal. 8. aug.
Rsun 3sugen, flint odOon Strdbenz
bdbn aonouttsure, uuroen Dom
nsrltao in benz 9eitedungsfule BON
| glarence g. Torrptp, pernommen, I'M
Die 4usIusen bon Jrdnt 6. Wolfe uno
| 6. 8. 6aplep. 3pei pIhtlse 3eugen
| fir Die 9ertbeioiguRg 81 Dloerlegen.
Tsit glusnuhms oes arsu5perbors BON
| r. y. Omen. mar Der Gag ohne Be
beutuna. Omen, Der nit 5GDlen. sin
Mitqliso Der itdbtii6sn 5suerpebrz
aommifIion mar, ertlGrte, odB 9dplen
ben Ruf ssniebe. es nit Der Wa9rhett
nicht iehr genau 81 uebmsn. Duplep,
Der iest in San5raueisco frobnt, bats
ts ausseiagt, baB sr Der Ulanu mar,
Ser Tarroru am Torgsn BON Der
gsrboftuna bon Bert u. 5rants
| lin telephonirt uno eriudt, ihn,
s,otplsp. i'm Sauptqudrtier Der So5iaz
Iiten su trsffen. Nus oieiem Grunbe
lei Tarrpp BEL Der 9erbaftuus Grant.
lins anpsisno setpeisn.
Obj G.llops.
mount 9erRon, g., 9.Iuguit
Soieph Z. See BON Columbus tpuro'
am St,luB Der Groblp9en Sisun!
, oes 0rano llnttee Grosr Of Obj Gel
Iops fpieber gum 9robmsiiter getpdblt
Srou Gad abbott bon GleoeIano pur
Be sum Granb Woit RobIs 9oDerrp
Of tbe Souis OF Ruth, elmer 5tlfssDr
aaniiatton, sepGblt. Die ndaite Grob
,, logsnsSisuns ptrb in Srop, 8. itatt
> finoen.
9om 8lis eri 9lager.
GIeoelanb, g., 8. auguit. 0a
Wiuiams, Elm 5urmsr bon 9. groot
" Inn, puree am Dpnneritag mttiamm
8 Ieinsu beioen pferben pom glis er
I id,lueen. Dor sinissn Woden bait
; Der glib feline S6eune IN grano g
n Iest unb Isins pferos tporen IN De
n sslammen ums 2eben getommsn. g
I" bseab Iid nah Glpria. no sr etn Oh
/ 'pann taufte, nit benz er noh 9au'
n fubr, ais Der gIis ben Wogen TIC
: uno ton unb bic pferos tostess.
!. gu snei GAmissru srmnrass