davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-07
LENDS PROPERTY ASSESSED
AT ONLY TEN PER CENT OF
VALUE INCREASES COMING
Assessor Nagel Hard at Work on
EQUALIZATION Plan in Cen
trail District
BOOST FOR VIRGINIA-AVE.
Valuations in Swell Residence
District Away Below
Actual Selling Price
BOOST FOR V1RGINIA-AVE.

Property owners In the central
wardc who want to get line on their
assessments for this year and show
where they are too high or others TOO
low, will have an opportunity next
week. For a week past, Assessor
Jonn Nagel, locked in room in his
home, has been working from Z a. m
until 3 O'Clock the next morning, In
an effort TO equalize the values in his
district From every source imagln-
able he has secured information as TO
present selling values OF land as com
pared with the present assessed
values. He has placed both values on
a mar OF the district and the map
will be available for inspection at any
time after this week in the, new prl-
vate office that has been provided for
the use of the assessors III the city
hall
Changes have been made through
out the downtown district in the
First and Second wards, from
Adams-ave to the river; on Wood
ward-ave. from the river TO Highland
Park. and in the First, Second, Third
and Fourth wards from the Grand
blvd. north TO the city limits, be
tween Hamilton-blvd. and Oakland
ave. Even in the downtown district
Assessor Nagel has found that prop
erty in some instances is assessed at
only 1C per cent OF its selling value,
and the percentages ranges from tnat
nm to almost the full value in some
isolated cases. Where there is but
little difference in the values 1t Is not
likely that there will be any changes.
but the man who has been paying
taxes on 10 per cent valuation is
due for big boost in his assessment
this year
ON Virginia. ave-, for instance. one
of the most exclusive residence
streets in the north end, the property
in the third block is now assessed at
s22 per front foot. Mr.. Nagel has
found that property in this block is
selling at $40 per front foot and the
discrepancy between values In the
first and second blocks is in the same
proportion. Thus Virginia-ave. prop.
>erty owners are due for substanllai
advance in their assessments. on
some of the other streets in this
neighborhood, property owners are
assessed considerably higher In pro-
portion than the Virginia-ave. resi-
dents. Assessor Nagel proposes TO
see that all are treated alike.
The selling values Assessor Mayer
has placed on the map are substanti.
aIlv the values that will go on the
-axeapt- in cases where the prop
erty owners can convince him, II there
he any such cases, that the selling
value has been placed too high. Ihe
-svr.yur---fro%~erer7 i4--ffef1af afea--te-
back up his figures and 1t VIII take
some pretty convincing evidence to
show him that he is wrong
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-07
c. 0. p PROGRESSIVES TO
ANNOUNCE SOON THAT
ROOSEVELT WILL RUN
They VIII State~That Former
President Will Accept If
He Is Nominated
ACTION TO BE INSPIRED
Taft's Foes Reach Decision
After Mccormick Holds Con-
ference With Roosevelt
ACTION TO BE INSPIRED

NEW YORK, Feb. Col. Roose-
velt's candidacy for the Republican
presidential nomination Will be pub
lcly announced in the near future.
Just as the announcement OF the
withdrawal OF Senator LaFollette as
he active candidate of the progress
sives was not made by the senator IN
person, but by his friends, the state
ment that Roosevelt will accept, II
nominated will come from the leaders
ltFliated with the Republican pro-
gressive movement.
This action is to be taken as the
result of a series OF conferences
which have been in progress here
since Sunday. Attending have been
George l.. Record, leader Of the pro-
gressives In New Jersey; Clifford Pin
Chot, former forester; his brother,
Amos Pinchot; Gov. Johnson, OF Call
foiaia; former United States Senator
Beveridge and Medill Mccormick.
who led the LaFollette forces III
ILLINOIS until the senator's break
Gown
These men have been In constant
communication with Roosevelt. Mat
tcls had so far progressed that yes
.erday afternoon. Mccormick held an
extended conference with Roosevelt
anl the result of that conference was
communicated TO the conferees today.
rnat the outcome was satisfactory
seemed plain from their attitude al
though none of these men was willing
TO be quoted.
|, developed that the first thing
done was to ask Roosevelt for an as
surance that he would accept the he
publican nomination "lf drafted by
the convention" This action was
Necessary. 1t was explained, II the
proRrcssives were 10 so ahead WIN
their organization and line up dele
gates for Roosevelt.
I'VE could not take a chance on
making our fight and then having the
colonel come out about two weeks
l,efore the convention ard upset our
plans by saying he wohld noI under
any circumstances ACCEPT the/nomina-
ton" explained one OF the leaders.
This matter was expected today 10
La eafistaetbrily adjusted so that ths
announcement that the colonel VIII
accept might be made by the progress
ives shortly. He himself will posi-
lively refuse TO be quoted publicly as
"a his candidacy. The conferees are
now endeavoring TO have Roosevelt
make a public statement outlining
lust what things he stands for IN the
progressive way. This, il is also SAID,
he will nrnhahly do. AZ least he mas
signified a Willingness 10 meet the
progressive leaders and discuss such
: statement and how Tar 1t should go
The necessity for this PUBLIC dec
iaration is due TO the stand oil La
toilette who insists that he viii FOL
low no leadership which Is not pledged
:, the big progressive platform planks
I. is known that the progressive lead
rrs have been fAtly told by LaFol-
lette that he will continue his hght
+, have the Republican convention
make it's platform ultra-progreS,siNe.
IIie friends say that despite illness
the senator will refuse positively TO
withdraw either his candidacy or his
,truggle for progressive principles.
Continues on rage Tv"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-07
JUROR SUMMONED IN THE
BATHTUB CASE MEMBER or
PANEL THAT INDICTED MEN
John H. Lyon, of Detroit, Is
Quickly Excused When
Fact Becomes Known
JURY NOT SECURED YET
Attorneys Clash When Trusts
Are Compared With Indians,
Good Only When Dead"
JURY NOT SECURED YET

There is no such a thing as a good
trust--they are all bad and should be
dead" warmly exclaimed former Dis
trict Attorney Frank III. Watson in
the course of tilt with Attorney
Henry T.. Bodman during the efforts,
Wednesday morning. to get jury, in
the United States district court, TO
try the l3 corporations and % individ-
uals who, as the bathtub trust, are
charged with conspiracy In restraint
OF Interstate trade, and engaging In a
combination in restraint of Interstate
trade"
The argument came up while Mr..
Watson, who is acting with the pros
ecution IN the case, was examining
Jacob Frinkel. OF Munith, a prospec-
tive Juror. Mr.. Watson asked Mr..
Frinkel If he had any Impressions in
regard to trusts, whether he felt that
there were good and bad trusts. Mr..
Frinkel replied that he hadn't given
the matter much thought.
You believe that they are all alike:
that they are like the Indian, the only
good one being the dead one" was
suggested to Mr.. Frinkel.
Mr.. Bodmah. who is quizzing the
jurors for the defense, jumped to his
feet with hot protest.
As United States prosecutor in
this case, | think your comparison or
trusts with dead Indians is altogether
out of place." Mr.. Bodman said to Mr..
Watson.
Mr., Watson reminded Mr.. Bodman
that he had been talking to the jurors
about good and bad trusts, and con-
tended that his reference was not at
variance with propRiety in the matter.
Judge Angel stopped the argument
and ordered Mr.. Watson to continue
his examination of the juror.
This was the first clash the oppos-
Ing attorneys have had. Ii didn't
appear to embitter the opponents to
any extent, as they consulted in
friendly manner afterward in regard
to the qualifications of men who were
called.
| II 70 proving a most difficult task
to- ger jurors who are satisfactory.
| Thus far several have been excused
for cause on consent of both sides.
and the prosecution has exercised the
use OF one peremptory challenge.
Each side is entitled TO three peremp-
tory challenges.
John III. Lyon, Detroit, steamfitter
by trade, was called. Wednesday
morning.
"Have you ever sat on a jury in
this court before?" Mr.. Bodman asked
Mr.. Lyon in the usual matter-of-fact
way In beginning the examination or
juror.
fEy, VT. Lyon answered.; 81 was
member of the grand jury which in
dicted these men"
oh" exclaimed Mr. Bodman, who
appeared TO have sustained a real
| shock; Il guess we can excuse you"
The incident caused hearty laugh
Continued ON Page Eight
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-07
ILLNESS POSTPONES
HAMMOND'S TRIAL

A small epidemic OF sickness caused
the postponement OF the case Of
Chauncey Hammond. in Judge Con.
nolly's court. until Thursday morning.
Assistant Prosecutors JasnnMski
and VO0Theis are both Ill. and Attor
ney Charles r. wilkins was also un-
Nabfe 10 appear. hammond is quite
we'll
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-07
RANK EMPLOYE AND
SECURITIES MISSING

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 7.--Positive
denial was made today by officers OF
The Merchants Union Trust Co, that
Walter S. Shourds, former superin-
tendent OF the safe deposit vaults OF
the company, and missing for several
weeks. had looted the same-dopes4t
box of George Burnham, Jr.. a direct
or in the company, Of cash and jew
elry valued at 100000. and more than
double that amount In valuable Sc
curities.
"Shourds looted no safe deposit
boxes" said officials. I'VE said sCN Q
time ago that he had taken certain
securities from our vaults but we ex.
pect soon to recover them as we know
Shourds' approximate whereabouts. +"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-07
FAKE EMPLOYMENT AGENT
SENT TO WORkHOUSE

Frank Miller, whose home is on
Foresi,avc. east. was convicted in
Judge PheIans court, "Wednesday, OF
operating an employment \ bureau
without a license. He was sent to the
wofkheHse- Is days i'm default of
$50 fine, Miller recently secured
10 from each OF 2S men to secure
4heifs jobs. he jobR didn't mater.
ialize
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-07
MRS. H. w. TAFT JOINS -
CATHOLIC CHURCH

NEW YORK. Feb THE most
noted convert TO Roman Catholicism
Rev, Father Bernard Vaughan, tlse-
fomous EnNlish Jesuit preacher has
secured dnrIng MS Tour OF the United
States, is Mrs. Henry w. Taft. sister
in-law Of the president. /, IL was an
bounced today that she was received
into the Catholic church last week by
Father Vaughan at St. Ignatius 10y
ola's church. this city. Mrs, Taft had
previously been high church Episco-
palian.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-07
DICK LANNIGAN TO
TAKE NEW POSITION

Richard f: Lannigan, superintend-
ent Of the Juvenile detention home,
tHs handed tn his resignation, and VIII
take a position under Judge HulbYfe
as an investigating officer
Judge Hubert has recommended 70
the auditors The man he would like 10
bave appointed in Lannig9n's place.
hut neither the Judge nor the ~aiiditnra-
will give ont the name. n
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-07
TOWNSEND ASKED
SS5O,OOO FOR BUILDING
lErom a Special correspondent.l

(From a Special correspondent2
WASHINGTON. Feb. SENATOR
Townsend. yesterday. introduced a
bill carrying an appropriation of $3.50
600 for the erection of a modern OF
flee building on property now owned
by the government. The building is
to be for the use of the Interstate
Commerce Commission. The com
plete erection and furnishings of the
building shall be in accordance with
plans and specifications prepared by
the supervising architect of the treas
urv department. SCOTT.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-07
FRENsDORF URGES
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY

Edward Frensdorf. of Hudson. head
OF the Woodrow Wilson organization
In Michigan. today sent the following
telegram to Gov. Osborn. now in Ians.
ing
On behalf OF thousands OF
Democrats in our state who de-
sire an opportunity TO express
their preference for a presidential
candidate most respectfully
urge that a law be enacted. Civ
ing US presidential primary.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-07
WILSON SUPPORTERS TO
MEET IN KALAMAZOO

The committee having in charge
the campaign for Woodrow Wilson
in Michigan, viii hold conference
in the Burdick house. IN Kalamazoo,
FRIDAY afternoon: \ number OF
orominent Democrats from all over
the state will be in attendance.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-07
SENTENCE FOR
SLAYER MCFARLAND

NEWARK. n. j.. Feb. AFTER
denying ali motions made by his at
torney to set aside the verdict and.
for rev trial. Chief Judge Cummere,
today. sentenced Allan MacFartand.
convicted last week of the charge OF
murder, BY cyanide Of potassium, to
nc executed at Trenton. during the
week beginning March IL.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-07
TIE WEATHER

For Detron and vIcinityi Wednesday
.nIn and IhnrsdnN- -genrrnllI- -clnndA
NTH light snout about stationary tenn
pernsure; moderate northwest Winds
IoNcr MichIGrng Light -snON nur-
rtes tonight Had probably Thursdays
cOtder In north and west portion To-
oIrhtg niodernte northwest winds.
.nna - -,IIs MIh,H AlrI RIss
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-07

WASHINGTON Feb. President
Taft this afternoon nominated for
mpr Cow AIyron T. tieTrfck, or Ohio,
TO be American ambassador at Paris.
succeeding Robert Bacon.
The state department. through Am
bassador Jusserand was notified today
that Herrick was persona grata'i TO
The French government
- II s.nndcrstood here tnat Herrick
wills reach Paris about March ].
MEssENGER-MAIN OR CITy-SsN.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-07
No nn-kethnIl for NAIL,

Nothing doing on the basketball
sport for Martin r. O'roulc. the "s2z 500
Pittsburg Beauty" sAccording to a Bos-
ton paper the red top wag offered po-
sition ON "a professional basketbalI
team, but he lost no time IN sh0kin-
his head on the mo signal Basket.
ball o. too rough and requires too much
oXtrtion. said the brick top.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-07
F-eed On Charge OF HomTeide.

NEW YORK, Feb. f.--Gharies N.
Dickinson, the young stenographer
arrested by the police, charged with
having sent the internal machine
apartment on Seventy-seventh-st
Saturday night. was today discharged
by Coroner Fefnberg on the homicide
charge made ngainst him BY the de-
.trctives. lie was az once re-arrested
as a material witness and the coroner
axea ais bpndtat $i00, which was fur
nished. Theshoiice are entirely at a
loss as TO who sent the bomb to the
Taylor woman.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-07

ono Year ngO tOsluyf Highest tenn
o,.rntUe, .tg lowest, t6i mean, 20;
weather. partly cloudy with u trace OF
snow.
TL.. sun viii set today Rt ti5f y. M.
aud Ia Will rise Thur-slaS at St3T n. m.
rho moon viii rise tonight ne tesf:
D. NJ.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-07
FINED s25 FOR KEEPING
SALOON OPEN ON SUNDAY

John weisberg. recently convicted
of Keeping his saloon open on Sunday,
was fined s25 by Juuge Connolly.
wednesday noon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-02-07

EXPRESSING AND BAGGAGE,
Main or City Ia
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-23
BY THE Way.

We. observe that naughty little
cupid turned another saitey little
trick on a poor, tIhsispectilg
bFidegroom-to-be at MarysFille,
recently
Fritz had arranged to marry
Miss Eva Lamb and had saved Up
one hundred and twenty-five
dollars to purchase the house
hold furniture. He expected to
( go out Saturday with her and
buy it and later the marriage.
ceremony was to have been per-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-23

Considering some of the men
he has to shave, you can't blame
the barber for keeping few
mugs Of hisown.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-23

formed. She, however, urged
that she would prefer to select
the furniture without his aid
and he gave her the money and
waited. She, however, hastened
TO the depot and fed to Reno.
Now he has sworn out a war
rant for her arrest, but declares
he will not marry her.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-23

tiny ceaturon her bosom precious for touch life
making beginning the whole world aglow, the Father of
fathers, with His goodness filling heart glorious
heard Of Wondrous son! Ali let all that pass
today that baby thinks he than and have
Iidelfrorn him chewing tobacco. 49, {s-.>
Night after night after he had arrived that baby un
natural Cry? Often often reused from needed sleep rushed
into the where there seemed be duel progress
between parade caope and Canada lynx
dying of grief And and the superior trained
laughed at us and said
tsperfecty natural All young cry 1t the
only way they Have exercise And skated back bed
the cold cold 9owg we'd fill the with punching bags
dumbbel and horizontal bars Oh yes perfectly natural
forsthe child tecrykN 3Szss 500 go
Two 90 degrees Fahrenheit winters of So
hracite pass We have well earned the bu umber which
we're plunged Thefes the nursery sincere earnest
asroofshaing cry cry chock full of nfanle
sect up John quick! Something ais baby. Hurry!
Hurry
It's perfectly natural for all young creatures to cry
eepiy humble But it doesn't 60 We hurry We search the
child for bent safepns collie and SUCH and discover that he's
crying because he wants to- Next night same thing Next night
ditto And andon Crying child is natural unnatural
you to deeides4l And guess that if Mother" Of Let
tiers from Mother srealy another, she thinks
BY THE Way IS formed. She, however urged
observe naughty little nat she would prefer to select
cupid turned another saey little the Wtnouit ms ana
IL MsTs+ile waited She however FASTENED
rece19I,g. "a - to the depot and fed to Reno
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-08

Wagner, Woo dreaching third;
Yerkes doubled to left, scoring 2
Wood and Hooper; Speaker fan
ned; 4 hits; 3 runs. New York;
Herzog famed; Meyers hit by2t
pitched ball; Fletcher forced &
Meyers at second; Mcconnell;
batted for Tesreau and lined ou1,9
to Lewis; no runs /; Tesfeaa hass
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-10-08

ed; Merkle popped to Wagner;
one hit; no runs.
Second inning-Boston: Gard
ner safe on Fletcher's error;
Stahl forced Gardner at second;
Stahl out stealing; Wagner walk
ed; Cady flied to Murray; no hits;
no runs. New York: Herzog
popped to Stah1; Meyers famed;
Fletcher famed no hits; no runs.
Third inn1ng-Boston: Wood
walked; Hooper sacrificed; Yer
kes out, Doyle to Merkle, Wood
going to third; Speaker walked
Lewis flied to Fletcher; no hits;
no runs. New York: Tesreau
famed; Devore walked; Doyle
doubled; Snodgrass famed; Muir
ray singled to center, scoring De
wore and Doyle; Murray out try
ing to make second on hit; two
hits; two runs.
Fourth inning-Boston: Gard
ner fouled to Herzog; Stah1 fan
ned; Wagner fouled to Merkle;
no hits; no runs. New York:
Merkle famed; Herzog singled; |
Meyers out, Wood to Stah1, Her
zog taking second; Meyers fan
ned; no hits; no runs.
Fifth inning-Boston: Cady |
out, Doyle to Merkle; Woods out
to Merkle; Hooper famed; no
hits; no runs. New York: Tes-
reau famed. Devore fouled to
Lewis; Doyle singled but was out
trying to stretch it into double;
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-20

u. 6. =. y.
3as Sdipimmbaiiin iuiro am 8.
,Sanuar einsemeibt fperoeu.

0os SdrlptntmbaIIm bes ytoro
Cincinnati Surnpercins lit nlmreDr
nabe3u polenoet. Die guliarbelten
iperoen binnen ne1ligen Sagen 5lt Glr.
De gefiibrt iein uno Damn miro Der
Gerein lnlItreitig buS elegantelte uito
praftiid)lte Shlpimmbaiiin Der Staoi
beliBcn uno oieie glnrihtllng miro
srpeiielsobne Dem Noro Cincinnati
5urnperein iebr pieIe neue Deitglle'
oer 5ufiibren.
9ie offi3ieue @roiinitng lit tnii
Sonntag, oen 5. Sanuar, atberaunlt
lporoen uno natiirlih miro elm Der
8elegsnbei. ongerneiienes Grogranlm
5ur Gltrhfiibrung gelangen, oclien
Gin5elbeiten ieoo6 nod nidt oeTtnltlp
feItselegt iinb.
9as 4oln1nittee, in beiien Sanben
Ole Sberletung iiber Die Sdlpimman.
itolt Iiegt, bat ieood ihon an Die yeit'
glieoer GirfuIare al1sgelanot, IL
neIdem Elm genuuer Stunoeltplan fin
oie 9enusung beS Shpinlmbaos
ourh Serrer, 0anen llno airoer fe't.
geiest lit uno DaS allf) gendue It'
gaben iiber Die Staten eitbalt, Die fiir
9enusung bes 9aiiins berehnet ruer'
oen. ,Siir Wtitglieber, oereit Gainer
uub 3oglinge Deroen Sabresfarten
fir So ausgeiteIlt; Sabresfarten fiir
ainoer bon Mitgliebern foiten So pro
SSabr lmo bieielben Ereiie be3ahlen
alid Die WtttgIteoer BON SurnfloIieit.
nabrenb oie gtoten fiir gddtmitglie-
Ser iih lpie foIgt itelien: Serrtn pro
,Sabr S10; pro Salbjabr $6; 0amerl
pro Sabr So; pro Salbiabr So; auo.
ben uno Mabden unter IA Ssabrpfl
pro Sabr S., pro SnIbjabr So.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-20

Ter geiad uirS obne ssrase Elm slGu.
Senber iueroen.

Die 9lltffiibrung bes S1nber ifen
Sratoriuns Ser Weiiias" am
Ibelo 0es @eibnahtstoges, ourh Den
ltaifeitdor ltno oas hieiige Spnlpbo.
itieorheiter, linter Der Seitlrng bon
Serrn Or. grnit Gltnpalo, biirfte Dor
gan5lid ausperfaitftem Sauie in Ser
Dtltiifbaae itattfinoen.
Garauf oeutet Der gldn3enoe Dor.
perfouf Der GinlaBfarten. Die giIlets
fiir bic 8allerie uno ben 9aIfon iino
bereits aQe pergriffen uno aud i'm
Rarfett iino bereits iebr piele Site
pertauit, iooab Die glitsiiften aui Ell.
nen glan5enoen finnn5ieIlen griolg
Ole be1lfbar giinitigiten iino. Der
fitnifIeriife erfolg miro ebenfaas
nifts 3lt tpiinifen laiien, benn Serr
On. aunlpolo, Der IN ben lesten "a.
gen nit ben gnlembleproben begon.
nen bat, bat iidl iebr anerfenneno iiber
Die SeIitungen bes GborS gedubert.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-20
Sm cs9beater
,sinoet beute 9sadJmittas bic 0ala'
poritellnug fir sas Cute Sama-
riterboipital itatt.

Cine 8oInoorltellung i'm belten
Sinne bes Wortes finbet beut.
Hahnittag I'M 2pric Ibenter itatt
ln0 3par gum 9eiten oes gauionos
fiir baS 5000 Samaritan Soipital.
Gs iuiro eine ,9Q Star" .8oriteIlrna,
Die aus att Iften beitebt uno oas
bette bringt, mas bieie @ohe in IN.
fern ShauipieIerbauiern geboten
miro Simmer bereit 5u belfen, batten
iidb Die aiinitler ,lno 4iinitlertuneu 10.
aleid) bereit erfIdrt, ourd ibre Ylit.
pirfung OIL ser 9oIaooritellung ibr
SferiIein our gllten Sa6e bel5uIteu.
eru. sSrl. Rma 3ucea, Die Rrinra
Donna Der rRoie Wato~ 8eieIlifoit,
Die oteie 8ohe mn 8rano lit, tritt nit
bem gmlsen Gbor unb beln eigenen
Srheiter auf uno gibt einige biibihe
Scenen aus Der Sperette 5itm geiten.
Son aeitb's Columbia 9beater nirfen
pier aiinitler nit; ebenio cine In5abI
pom Wulnilt, bonn 2Dric uno BON per.
ihiebcnen anoeren Sbeatern. Gle 8or.
itellung beginnt nm 2.t5 Nahnlittags
unb itebt unter 2eitutg bon Col.
SSames sSeuneiip. Sm 2pric iotpie i'm
6auptquartier Der gdllfonbs<Snntnt-
Ter iino Sidet8 I'M 8orperfauf erbdlt.
lih. gs miro er1pnrtet, baB burh
Die 8oritelllng runo $4,000 alige-
braft merben, sic oem gaufonos I'm.
perfiir3t 3uiIieBen, benn unfoiten fino
nid1t porhquben.