davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-07-24

should be kept before them from the
start. Finely cut dry bone should
also be kept In boxes where they can
help themselves.
After few days l allow the chicks
to run with their mothers and feed
them only at morning and night. At
this time, though. put out the feed
coop for them. This coop is Slated
around 80 that the little chicks can
go In but the large chickens can not.
In this ! keep some of the oatmeal.
cracked wheat, and corn chop, also
dish of water and one OF cut bone,
chick grit. and fine charcoal, SO that
II the old hen brings them up at noon
as she usually does they can eat and
drink and help themselves to what.
ever they may need from the other
box.
Coops where the chicks hover must
be kept perfectly clean. As | have no
floors In my coops, l move them ev.
cry day onto fresh ground. being care
ful not to set them in low place
where a rain in the night would
drown my chicks.
There must be plenty OF ventilation
In the coops as fresh air is necessary
to the health Of the youngsters. Sew.
eral times while they still hover in
the GOODS | dust them with Insect
powder, rub drop Of oil into the
down on their heads. and rub their
legs with vaseline. My hen houses
and coops are In the orchard and
when the chicks prefer roosting In an
apple tree to going into their coop.
they are allowed to go into the trees
and roost there until cold weather in
the Wall. My efforts are all to keep
the chicks clean. busy. and growing,
and they get their growth quickly.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-07-24
JUDGMENT NEEDED
WITH LATE CHICKS
Late Hatched Fowls Must Be
Hurried in Their Growth
Fast as Possible.
tBy MRS. A. ]. wILDER)


June is busy month for the farm
poultry raiser and the days are hard.
ly long enough to do what must be
done with the poultry and in the
garden.
The long. hard winter and late. wet
srring have thrown US all behind In
the work Of both. This will cause US
to hatch more late chickens than we
otherwise would and means extra
care and trouble to bring them to
maturity before cold weather catches
them. This can De done, but requires
care and good judgment. Late hatch
ed chickens must be hurried In their
growth as fast as possible and still
must not be overfed so that their d.
gestion is injured. Indeed, this is the
problem In all chick feeding.
For all chicks. late or early. the
same rule holds for the first feeding.
Do not feed for twenty.four hours
after Matching. Some say thlrty.six
or forty.eight hours. but | think that
leaving the chicks 80 long without
nourishment weakens them and is as
bad as feeding too soon. Twenty.four
nours Is my rule and then feed only
q little, as much as they will eat up
quickly.
For the first feed give bread
crumbs and hard.boiled eggs, mixed
together and moisteneL with sweet
milk or water. To this l add a little
clean sand. Be sure the feed is not
sloppy. but Just crumbly.
Little chicks should be given all
they will eat up clean every two
hours, giving the first feed as soon
after daylight as possible and the
last Just before they 90 to sleep for
night.
After two days feed oatmeal and
-sracked wheat and a little fine corn
for the greater part Of the ration,
still, however, giving them the bread
crumbs for one or two meals day.
The bread crumbs soak In milk
and then squeeze them dry.
FRESH water and chick.sized grit
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-07-24

Mr.. William A. Radford will answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining to the
subject of building. for the readers Of this
paper On account of his wide experience
as Editor. Author and Manufacturer, he
Is. without doubt. the highest authority
on all these subjects. Address all inquiries
to William Radford. No. ITS West
Jackson boul> Yard. Chicago. H.. and only
enclose two-cent stamp for reply.
II l were asked to sum up in few
words the advantages of owning
home over renting one, am afraid
could hardly confine myself to the
space allotted me for this article. But
there are few points that perhaps
stand out with special prominence,
and will try to express as briefly as
possible the reason why, as it ap-
pears to me, the man who saves to
build or buy home for himself is
the type of citizen of highest value to
the community.
= For the man of average income, the
acquisition of permanent home in
wolves struggle and, 1t may be, even
sacrifice. for few years; but he
who is willing to undergo 1t. instead
of shrinking continually in fear, dem.
onstrates that he has the very quail
ties that make for success; and that
Is a large part Of the battle.
The man who owns his home can
keep up to better standard Of living
than II rent day takes one.third to
one-fourth Of his income.
The saving of the home.owner
gives him permanent buying power
that the renting family seldom has: he
is perpetually solvent instead OF de-
pendent.
He not only has better credit, but
has every reason to live up to moral
and material standards that make
him more desirable citizen than the
transient renter.
Ownership OF the place one lives
In is the first step toward financial
stability and community respect. 1t
Is the fountain spring of that sincere
and honest pride in home and family
which is one of the strongest ele-
ments In character building for both
parent and children.
1t inspires business sense. and
stimulates the cardinal virtue OF
thrift. 1t fosters an interest In pub.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-07-24

How much better It would have
been to have carefully driven these
fowls back into the yard and at once
repaired the fence.
Verify the contralrlness Of the hen
l. not in 1t with the contrairiness and
stupidity Of some of the attendants
A common cruelty is to overcrowd
the flock, especially in close badly
ventilated houses. Allowing the sup.
ply OF drinking water to run out and
placing the drinking vessels in the
sun are also cruelties practiced by
shiftless, lazy people.
Many acts Of cruelty can be named
In the methods employed in breaking
up broodiness in hens. For instance.
dousing them in water. tying them by
one leg to stake or throwing them
into a yard Of young cockrels to be
knocked about right and left are all
practices that should be stopped.
Broodiness is provision Of nature
for rest and certainly the industrious
hen deserves 1t. But, IL 1t is wanted
to have her change her ideas or con.
dition. the only humane way is to
place such in separate house where
there are no nests or male birds and
allow them to have the fever gradually
pass of.
For some years back 1t was the
custom to sell the little newly
hatched) chicks at the poultry shows
and also at large blru stores around
Easter time.
These innocents were bought by
fond parents for their little tots and
carried to their home in pasteboard
boxes. Without the proper brooder
heat. or the right kind of food these
little things would be fairly tortured
to death: quite often from rough hand.
ling of the cute baby"
Anything that will inflict needless
pain or make the fowls uncomfortable.
should be punishable. 1t is surprising
how many people who otherwise are
kind.hearted and good intentioned will
not stop to think that their very acts
are uncharitable and unchristianlike.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-07-24
By MICHAEL X. BoYER.)

By MICHAEL X. BCYER)
1t is surprising how many people,
otherwise model citizens, are guilty
of cruelty to both fowls and animals.
1t may not be altogether intentional
y on their part, but nevertheless they do
things that call for censure.
One of the most common acts is to
carry chickens by their legs, heads
down. This cruelty has been practiced
) for years and no one thought much
about 1t.
They did not notice the rush of
blood to the head of the fowl when
carried that way. A neighbor Of ours
che other day was carrying a fat hen
by the legs and in a few moments the
bird was gasping and came pretty
close to choking to death.
An equally cruel method is to carry
tho fowl by the wings-especiallly so
when the fowls are heavily bodied.
The proper way Is to allow the fowl
to rest on the arm. the legs held firm.
ly by the hand; or 1t can be held be-
tween the arm and the body.
A dealer was one day noticed to
yank killing stock out of a crate by
catching by leg or wing and other.
wise roughly handling them. When
demonstrated with he replied that 1t
did not matter. as the birds would
soon be killed.
With some people 1t is common oc-
currence to throw chickens over the
fence into yard. There is really
no telling in what manner they will
reach the ground and when this cruelty
Is performed when the attendant Is in
fit OF anger there is considerable
force put into the throw.
A very pious old gentleman was
vexed to the 'cussing' point because
his chickens happened to get out of
the yard through a broken fence In
to his garden.
in his anger he threw stone and
lamed one Of the fowls. There, 1t
serves you right; don't pity you
bit" was the only comment on the ac.
cident.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-07-24
Overdid Il,

whats the matter?" asked the law.
yer's friend. Been in railroad &C.
cident?"
mo. had jury case the other
day, and argued SO elaborateiy for
the purpose Of making 1t appear that
my client was fool instead Of a
knave that ! got him acquitted on that
plea"
What has that to do with your ap.
pearance?" :
He met me outside, after court had
adjourned. Judge.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-07-24
cLoUDED BRAIN
Clears Up on Change to Proper Food

The brain cannot work with clear
ness and accuracy. IL tho food taken 10
not fully digested. but is retained In
the stomach to ferDent and form
poisonous gases. etc. A dull. clouded
brain is likely to be the result.
A Mich. lady relates her experience
in changing her food habits, and re.
suits are very interesting:
"A steady diet 0f rich, greasy foods
such as sausage, luckwheat cakes and
SO on, finally broke down a stomach
and nerves that, by inheritance, were
sound and strong. and medicine did
no apparent good in the way Of relief.
MY brain was clouded and dull and
was suffering from n case OF consti.
patton that deilei all remedies used.
1.-THE Road 10 Wellville, in soma
providential way. fell into my hands.
and may Heavens richest blessings
fall on the mou who was. inspired to
write II.
u followed directions carefully, the
physical culture and all. using Grape.
Nuts with sugar and cream, leaving
meat. pastry ard hot biscuit entirely
out Of my bill 0f fare. The result
! am In perfect health once more.
u never realize have nerves, and
my stomach and bowels are in fine
condition. My brain is perfectly clear
and am enjoying that state OF health
which God intended his creatures
should enjoy aud which all might
have, by giving proper attention to
their food" Name given by Postum
Co., Battle Creek. Mich. Read "Ths
Road to WellvIlle." In pkgs. There's
reason"
Ever read The shove letter. A new
one apps.ss from time 70 time. They
Interest.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-07-24

lie affairs-reasonable taxation, street
and sidewalk upkeep, honesty Of Off.
cials. etc.-that is very apt to be de.
flcient or entirely lacking In the mere
renter.
Disreputable gang control Is prac.
tically impossible In communities
where people own their homes.
Nathaniel Cotton sums up this sub.
ject admirably In the following lines:
III solid happiness we prize.
within our breast this Jewel lies,
And they are fools who roam.
The world has nothing to bestow;
From our own selves our Joys must now,
And that dear hut. our home"
An example Of an attractive little
home that can be built for about
$4,000 Is illustrated In the accompany.
Ing perspective and floor plans. It's
dimensions are: Length. 81 feet G
inches, width. SO feet 6 inches. II
Is of the popular bungalow" type,
but has two bedrooms and bath on
the second floor. A wide veranda
runs around three sides. There are
two entrances, one on each side at
the back Of the veranda.
The greater portion Of the ground
floor Is given up to tho waking com.
forts Of real home life. A large liv.
Ing room stretching from front to
rear at the right connects through q
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-07-24
Telling a Secret.

1t is doubtful whether the person
who asserted that secrets were made
to tell, foresaw. even In his most cyni.
cal mood anything like the following
conversation In Das Echo:
"Lottie tells me that you told her
the secret that told you not to tell
anyone"
"Oh, isn't she mean! told her not
to tell you that told 1t to her"
"Yes, told her that wouldn't tell
you II she told me, SO please don't tell
her that told you."
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-07-24
Appreclatlon Of Art.

Harrison Fisher, the illustrator.
tells the following at his own OK.
pense:
II was once lounging about a hall
wherein certain Of my illustrations
were being exhibited when chanced
to oyerhear o woman standing In
front OF one OF them exclaim with
heartfelt fervor:
"Ah! II only knew the artist Of
this!"
Pardon me. madam said I. has.
tening up, but | am the artist
"In that case said she. with q
winning smile, won't you tell me the
name Of the dressmaker who made
that perfectly dear frock your model
wore? ?"-Lippincott's Magazine.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-07-24
Younu Grammarjan,

Jack walked into the house rubbing
his nose, and trying hard to keep back
his tears. After he had gained control
Of his feelings, he turned to his mo.
ther and said:
Mother, Bobby Brown Is the worst
est boy that ever lived"
There is no such word as 'worstest,
my dear. You mean that he is the
worst boy that ever lived"
Worst, mum! Well, he's lots Bladder
than that"
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-07-24

cased opening with a commodous
dining room extending across the re.
mainder of the front of the house. At
the end OF the dining room is large
fireplace and inviting hear rthstone.
A servants room is provided, open.
ing Off the same passageway which
connects the dining room and
kitchen.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-07-24
Dull Boy.

Thomas, you have disobeyed your
grandmother"
mo, didn't, mother"
"Yes, you did. Have you not beer
in swimming?'
"Yes, mother"
Didn't hear her say to you no,
to 60 In swimming
"Oh. she didn't tell me that, She
only came out and said: Boys, J
wouldn't 60 In swimming. and !.
shouldn't think she would. an Ole
rheumatic woman like her: but She
didn't say anything about our goini
in swimming"
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-07-24
GOLD BEDS ONLY SCRATCHED
Alaska's Mines Will Last a Thousand
Years at Least, Believes an
Expert.

Like tale out of the Arabian
Nights is the opinion given recently
by an expert on the future of Alaskan
gold mining, only this expert bases
his opinion on facts, whereas the
Oriental story teller specialized in
fancy. says the Engineering and Min.
ing Journal.
But the testimony just given by Fal.
com Joslin is doubly interesting be-.
cause It exceeds the Imagination Of
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-07-24
Value Of Hen Manure.

1t is claimed that 100 pounds OF
fresh hen manure contains about 80
pounds water, 1G pounds organic mat.
ter. Sc pounds ash. Analysis shows
that poultry manure contains 2.43 per
cent phosphoric acid. 2.26 per cent
potash and 1926 per cent nitrogen,
as ammonia and organic matter.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-07-24
Game He Likes.

what are you doing in that cup
board, Bertie?"
"Hush," said BERTHE. digging
spoon into jam.pot, "I'm pretending
to be thief."-Pearson' Weekly.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-07-24
Improving the sbinino Hours.

Blobbs-Why do 'you liken Hard
uppa to the busy bee? He's not par
ticularly Industrious, Is he?
Slobbs-Oh, no. it isn't that, bul
nearly every one he touches gets
stung.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-07-24
How hA GreM.

Then you weren't always 3 black
Sheep"
mo, mum: ! started my career ns a
Wall street lanb."-Kansas City Jour.
nal.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-07-24
French View of Women

The life Of n woman can be divided
into three epochs; in the first she
dreams of love, in the second she ex,
periences 1t, in the third she regrets
it.-Antolne Jean Casse de Saint Pros
per.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-07-24
protectIon From Worm,

A little collar OF paper wrapped
around tomato. cabbage or other plant
will protect from damage by cutworms.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-07-24
Easiest Wav.

where did you get all that hard
CASH."
From soft thing"
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-07-24
His Thouuht,

She latter the QuarreD--Leaye my
presence!
He (confused) - you've
got them all!-Judge.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-07-24
Occasionally widower's heart 10
warmed over by an old flame.

Hrs.winslow's soothinR Syrup for Childres
teething, softens the gums, reduces innamns
lion, ,allays pain .sures wind collie nc bottlety
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-07-24

Makes the laundress happy-that's Red
Cross Bag Blue. Makes beautiful, clear
white clothes. All good grocers. Adv.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-07-24
Made a Difference

Darn those cats!" Don't shoot,
Abner. l think the one with the con.
tralto voice is our Tabby."-Washing.
ton Herald.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-07-24

Many man has been sold who
didn't get his price.
The Raymer enterprise., 1913-07-24
Pastures for Sheen,

Change your flock Of sheep to
fresh pastures as often as you can.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-04-24
6esen Or. TrieSmann.

sIuf Ssranlaiiuus bts S6asamts.
Setretdrs Wieglooo mir6 Der Sahmal.
ter bes S9asamts'D Departments In
@aibin9ton cine 9euaue untsrlnhune
oarhber anltellen, oh Or. s. s. SrieS.
mann. Der oft seuauute Derliner arjt,
Der befanntliG elm Seilmittel segeu
Eubsrculoie entbsdt bat, ni1t bic Sc.
iunbbeitsseisse Der. Ser. Staaten oa.
onrh uerlest bat, oaB er NIT ieinem
Seruul Patisnten eesen Dssabluns be.
banoelt. yia6 bsm suitdnbisen @eies
bari fein 9eilmittsl ir9eno mel1er Nrt
na6 ben Ser. Staten sebra9t neroen,
oas niht In einem pon Dem Sdasamts.
Sefretdr lijeuiirten @tabliliement ber'
seitellt 1T. Derieniss. pel6sr bisiss
@eies psrlest, fann nit elmer @elb.
itrafe i'm Betrase BON $500 bis 5u Sc
fdn9niB BON einem Sabr perurtbsilt
msroen. Sm Bunoesi6atamt mnrbe
bebauptet, eaB Or. Srieomann Der Ge'
gtsrung ni9t geuus Serum our Herfi9'
ung geitellt babe, um es in usbsrein'
ftimmuus NIT benz @eles sriinollH
nnalpiiren ju tOnnen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-04-24
Sas SbaI abp arts.

= Sn ieiner gBObnuns 3u @reen.
woOb III seftern Better .Sriss i'm 20.
Ssbsnstabr 9sitorben.
= Der 80 Sabre alte 8illiam Den,
oas BON Durgea bate am 5rsitag cine
Sprengnng anselsst uno ebs er iib in
Si4erheit briugen founte, sine biel lelbe
los. Sein @ef6t, Sopf nnO. Sdnbe
iinO ;eri9unben, 3tpei Singer purben
abserilien uno bier Rippen sebro6en,
ieooh erwartst man i'm Gablor SOipi.
tai feline @eneiuus.
@bbie Dursa BON Stb Sorae,
pslAer In ardbalO ermiidt mur6s, als
er an unmiheuoe Gusldnter Biirssr'
idsinpapiere Dsrfaufte, 1T am Dienitas
nah eiuem Serb6r In @rmangelune BON
$500 ShrsiGaft Oem @sfdnsniB iiber'
ianbt moroen. @r perfunfte bic Shei.
ne pom 81 bis "a aufmdrts, ie nadb BEN
finanlieIlsn 3uitauo Oss 3dufsrs.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-04-24
Oanffaauna.

Sar bi, pislsn 9sptiis bsrsli&r Sbsilnabms
pdbunb br lanstn 8ranibtit unb bsim Be-
srSbnifs unlrH lisbtu uuprssblitsn Satin
unp Wuiitr,
Grau Granees u. @tntsl,
bauftn mir aasn Btrpanbisn, 6rsunbsn unb
8tfdnnisn uGt tHntgh.
9tlpnensn Dauf fur bic ibsraus iabIrsl@tn
unb pra6ipollsn BIumsnipenosn.
@btnlc bdpnbsrn Danf perrn pafcr U. 8.
@alltnfamp BON Der euaua. luib. !3icns 8irGt
fur Itinf trolfreihe @rabrebe une BEN Srdntcn
eisbtrfrau, fir feline srbsbenbtn @rabssl6uet.
Die iiethausrnben 9iuterlaisutn
Gbas. Y. Wtuisl. @attt.
Sea Wenjsl, Sc6tsr.
Sarl 9B. WsnssI, Sobn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-04-24

+ auS Stuttgart ipiro gemeloet,
6aB Die 3anbitdu6e bic @iuilliife bes
30uiss BON Birttsmbers um $50, 900
Wturt trbObt babsu.
T gm 2. Mai finOst in Berlin elm
Resie'Son9rtB ffatt. auf Dem Die Siib'
rer Der ueri6ieoenlten Gi1tunsen Der
Siibnentunft iih iiber Die einihld9issn
5aA' uuo Uerufsfra9en duberu Dsr,
ben.
gSie aus Berlin semelbet nirb,
inijenirten Die @rubenarbeiter In ben
oberihleIiihen Ber9werfeu am cams,
tag eiuen Streif. Wtan itdst bic Sabl
Der grbeiter, Die lih an oem Streit be-
tbeiligen, auf minoeitens 600.
T @enel ulmaior b. Bietigboff, Der
Ssfsblsbabsr Der 16. Snfuntsrisbrtsabs,
1T gum &omttianbanten Der Seituna
StraBbur9 ernannt. @r lit Der giad'
fol9er beS @enerals Baron @9loffitein,
Der infolse oes befannten -StraBburger
alarms" feline SteIluus uisosrleste.
T Profsiior Sod bsbanoelt felt
Wtontag In DreSoen Die grin3eIlin
Wtarie Smmaculata, bic ShmGaerin
oes S6nisS BON Sadien pegen Col.
nutb. Die Prinjsiiin iOpie msbrsrs
Oamen uon ibrem @efolge nurbsn Dor
etwa eiuerWode pom bem 3isblingsbuno
Der Prin3eiiin 9ebiIien. SO muros feft.
geitsllt, oaB Der Dumb on Der Eoawutb
lit.
t Das Seriessssridt in Eborn,
Bsltpreubsu, befaBt iid idon felt meb.
reren &a9en nit einer PrO3esusrbun6.
lung ge9en ben 9auptmann 36bler unb
Sclowebel 9remin pom 176. Snfanterie
Re9iment, melfes bort in @arniion
liest. SsiOe iino anseflast. Bablrsihe
WtiBbauolunsen uon SolOaten psriibt
ju baben. Die afte Der S6inoerei
babsn fid iibsr mebrsre Sabre ausse.
oebnt. @s iinO uidt menissr als 1870
3eu8en selaoen porben.
7 Sin fran30iiider Pionieroffi,ier
LIT in SpeDer in Der RbeinpfalS unter
Der anflase Der Spionass perbaftst
morben. Seine Berbaftung erfolste,
alS sr Die iiber ben Rbsin fibrsnbs
Bride tnlpiBirte. Sin 8eslettsr Oes
Verbafteten, benz es sslans, Ieine 6luht
3u bswerfftelltsen, entfam uno wiro isst
T Das Martus.9nftl6ift e. II LIT
am Wtontas on ieiuer neuen Station In
6ublsbiittel bel 9ambnr9 ansefommen.
uon Der Polissi eifris seludt. Der un.
ter oem Serbaht Der Spionase perbair
tsts fran3Oiiide Sffi3ier ssmsrle, purSs
Wfoutas aus Der 9aft entlaheu.
T slus Berlin pirb semelbet, bas
@r'20ni9 Wtanuel pon Portneal iih
nit Der PrinSsiiin Gusuftine 8ittOria
pon 9obenjolleru, bic taft ibr ganSes
Ssbsn i'm Siibsn Dsutl9lunbs juse.
braht bat, I'm allsemsinen menis be-
tannt 1T, absr isbr reid isin iOll, uer'
lobt bat.
It Der neue 90U SuB lange Dam.
pier ~Smperator" uon Der Samburg.
smerifa Sinie gerietb nm Dienitag anf
Der Sabrt uOn ben 8nltan S1iffsbau.
b0fen mad Der untereH @lbe In Der 9tdte
uon Gltona auf @runo. Wfan boift
OaB man ben Seerieisn wisosr in tur,er
3sit flott MAIDEN Tam. Der Dampfer
Smperator" loil am 2s. Wiai leine erlts
Rele nad1 9tem g)ort MAIDEN, uno eS
beist, oaB Der beutihe 3ailsr ais bsIon.
oerer @brensait bis Gibraltar mitfahrsn
miro.
T Der 9ommanbeur bes IA Gr.
msetorps in Wtes bat am Wiontas si.
men Ga9esbefebl erlaiien, inoem er bic
3wii6eufalle in 9tancp unb @renoble
erUdbnt. @r marnt oas Publifnm oas
Dor. In franIOiiiheH @teu,sssenbsu 3u
reifen. oamit dbnlihe 3wiidenfdtle
niAt mieoer pOrfommen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-04-24
a6tuus siatipisler!
Greisausi6rsibsH iir Sfats 6ebi6te unb
Sfatseie0er.

Die Ssltbsb0roe fiir ben 6. idbrlihen
aousrsB 6es yiorbSitli9sn Statpsrban.
oes, absehalten ON 81. Gusult unb l..
september 1913 in Pbilaoelpbia, fors
bert hermit 3ur @ntlenbun9 BON Sc.
biGtsu unb 2isoern uuf, pelae iih uuf
oas soslite allsr Spisls, ben Siat be-
jitben.
SIR bic brei beiten 9eiftuussn, tpelde
einem Rreisri9ter. 9ollesium BON brsi
Sahusritdnbisen aus orei psrihiebenen
Stdotsu uutsrbreitet perben louen. per'
Den Preiie ssSsben. unO Bwar 1. Rrsis :
$25 2. Preis: SIS; 8. Preis: $40.
stae @inienOunssn iinO bis gum 1. Suli
b. 8. an s. Us. Sisotfe, 4. uuo @herrD
StruBe, Pbilaoelpbia, ju ri9ten. Die
lelben oiirfen ni9t bic nnterlhrift oes
@inienoers tru9en, ionoern mtiien niii
irsenb sinsm BieuoonDm ODER Mtottr
ais llnteri1rift perIeben nno Elm per-
lieSsltes @Ouuert muB bei9efii9t iein,
wel1es auBen basielbe Rieuoon1m ooel
Wtotto uub innen ben glameu nnO BIZ
gbrelie oes @inIenoers entbdlt.
Die SeltbebOrbe bebdlt ii4 6as Reht
Dor, bic @inieuouusen, nenu fur pal
ienb era9tet, eutweoer i'm Suupenir
Pro9ramm ab3uoruden, Delhes oa
ourd reijuoller' seitaltet tDeroen ioll
ooer auf benz 9ommers ober aud ionft
nie ju perDenoen.. Selbltueritdnolid
| fiuo Sa4en, Delhe beuts idou erilti
rem, bon Der Preisbewerbuns ausse
| idloGen.
Die anthuoisuus unb Ssrtbeilunl
Der Preiie erfolst auf BEN 3ommers an
1. September.
Die Seftbsb6r6e bes 6. 3onsrsliss bel
9toroGitli9tn Sfatuerbauoes.