davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-27
MINISTER TELLS
HIS FLOCK Of
KISSING GIRL
Sued for $4,000 for Oscillation,
He Explains From Pulpit How
It All Happened.

BROOKFIELD, MO, Nov. 27-The
Rev W. c. Atwood, pastor of the
First Presbyterian Church of this city,
who is facing a $1,000 damage suit
for kissing a young woman of his
congregation, devoted the whole time
of his usual morning service to de-
Tense Of himself. AS It was expected
that he would make some explanation,
the large auditorium and Sunday
school room were filled with church
people and many curious outsiders,
attracted by the prospect of hearing
something sensational
The clergyman's address was drs-
matte, and his contention was that,
while he was guilty of a very foolish
indisCretion," he did not intend to do
any serious wrong. He confessed that
he surprised the young woman, busy
at her desk, and forcibly kissed her on
the hair, Just above the ear" He
also admitted that he proposed to her
that they should go to st. Louis to-
gether, but that his proposal was an
innocent one
The address was devoted largely to
criticism of the young woman's ia
Their who is an officer in the church,
and whom he accused of trying to
drive the minister out of the church
The speaker said that the father was
displeased with him and took this
means of dividing the church in order
to get another pastor. No accusa-
ton of wrongdoing was brought
against the father except that he had
formed a dislike and was disposed to
make trouble about IT,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-27
Hurried Decision on
Pageant by School
Children Kills Plan

The insistenCe of a committee from
the Atlanta Drama League for an
immediate decision by the School
Board on a proposal to utilize the
public school children of the city in
a Shakesperean pageant in one Of
the parks next spring has caused the
board to vote unanimously against
the proposition. Several members of
the board stated after the action had
been taken late Wednesday that if
the committee had given them time
TO consider the matter, a different de-
clsion might have been reached.
The plan to use the children in the
pageant was offered to the board by
Mrs. w. c. Spiker, president of the
league, and Mrs. A. b. Conklin Mrs
Sptker declared that the aim of the
pageant would be to promote among
the children a love for classic litera
ture.
superintendent William Slaton vio-
lenuy opposed the idea, characteriz-
ing it as a fad.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-27
% WORKERSFOR
OGLETHORPE
FUND PICKED
Leaders in Campaign Notified Of
Their SeIection-City To Be
Covered Closely,

ivan E. Allen. vice chairman of the
general committee on Oglethorpe Uni
yprsitv. and DR.. Thornwell Jacobs.
secretary of the committee, Thurs
fay notified by mail or personally the
2u r.eu whom they had elected to
head the subcommittee which will
obtain the subscriptions for Allan
.a.- S250,000 bonus to the University
As soon as acceptances are re-
eved from all the 90, the names will
.e made public. and work viii start
AT once on the collection of the fund
which is to insure the location of
,ua new university in Atlanta.
Eacn of the 20 men will have four
men 10 help him in making the can
vas oI me district to which he is al
u.aa. The city viii be divided ter
r,.uJly, and one district given to
e..r sHACommittee.
-. Jacobs said Thursday that he
Was confident that the greater share
u. tnc required $250,000 would be
civ by the men who gave subsCrip-
Toys 70 the old fund eight or nine
t,ar~ ago. There were about 5000
r..l 1T that tine. Fully LOO of
t.,-a s'tIl are in the city and their
addresses known at present.
Many of these who have been APP
munhrl ON the matter not only
have renewed their original subscrip-
tuus. Jul nave doubled or tripled them
Th. circumstance gives the general
committee hope that the raising of
the tuud will not prove very labo
rous tasE
TIE terms of payment will be made
SO as virtually to meet any of the
ud.,ions under which the donors
may wish to make their subscription.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-27
||SIpE[L1GHTS on ~
GEORGIA Ri
POLITICS M
4W JANIS B. NEVTN k/Es)

days in which hunters either must
take out now licenses or hunt with
out any license whatever This per
picking state of things has been
brought about by Jason of two dire It
conflicts in the game law.
To get around this difficulty, the
Game Warden of the State will issue
an order before February 20 extent
ing all licenses for a period of ten
days, and hunters therefore may hunt
to the seasons close without fear of
mC}estation, so far as their expired
licenses are concerned.
OF course new licenses will have 70
be taken out for next season. unless
the Legislature gets busy with the
law in the meantime and changes or
amends 1t in some unexpected way.
In the matter OF the proposed read
justment of interstate express rates,
the Georgia Railroad Commission could
hardly have made happier selection
than Prince Webster as its represen-
tative on the national committee from
the railroad commissions of the various
States
Mr. Webster is the rate expert for the
Georgia commission, and is known far
and wide as one of the very best men
anywhere engaged in that line of work.
He is extremely thorough in his meth
DDS of going about things. always affa-
BILE and easy of approach, and certainly
is a final authority on freight rates in
the very many phases of that often per-
picking question.
The Georgia commission is to be con-
graduated that it is to be represented
on the national committee by Mr.. Web.
ster.
j. Walter Wise, Of Fayetteville. IS in
Atlanta, attending the present sitting
of the Supreme Court.
Mr. Wise will be a candidate for Con-
gress in the Sixth District next year,
and already has done much quiet work
In connection with that campaign. He
ran Judge Bartlett the closest race of
his lie last year, and the Fayetteville
man believes he will be able to win out
next time.
Walter Wise was one of the very
best Solicitor Generals in the State for
number of years, and is rated as one
Of his sections leading lawyers. His
friends believe that he Is full Congress
sional size, and they predict brilliant
career for him once he is named to the
national Congress.
If it were not for the doings of the
State Board of Education, to-day would
be dead one" inside the big Govern
ment building over on Capitol Hill.
1t being Thanksgiving Day, officially
proclaimed by the Governor as a holiday
an1 a day of general thanksgiving and
prayer, all the departments are closed
tight, except the Department of Educa-
ton wherein a right merry war over
schoolbook contracts is in progress.
The Governor is trying to perfect his
plans for getting away to New York
before the end of the week, where there
is important State business needing at
teution. Mrs. Slaton already is in the
East. and expects the Governor to join
her there. possibly Sunday
II the Board Of Educat ton gets
through its work to-day, or even to-
morrow, the Governor likely will get
away Saturday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-27


The forthcoming Congressional
contest in the Eleventh Dis+ric+ o1-
raod,
e'i''S pretty rhuch mixed
has oeen rurther complicated by the
rumored candidacy of former Stale
Senator T A T I1o,,ao gu
III -. 90ii' VI O'ii'"'
ms NAMES the llst or entries now
read-Representative Walker, Sena-
tor Converse Representative I'D
n,o,dso,, -, p-,-
- 'uuse dIheI anu FORMER
senator Henderson.
There is not one of these men who
isn't strong in his home county and
surrounding territory. Each has had
considerable political experience and
rious undertakings to date,
with the Eleventh District mixed
conGtJa+os mes" ' nVe-aho WIN more
ohiijt,' se' " come all all prop
MAJ - CriGIe IS no sort or tellins
Tho III E'Ia, ,aaPpeii Oh electloh Gay
Tor nav ,. iepi eeeiiIG l;,, IN washington
ley represented if for 6ozan ~
more, and before him Henry G. Tur-
her was It's Congressman. Both men
i,oto I,'ei - 5'ia tts, iluelIpiy IN wash
zig r'it1 W. III, anu DOM are referred to by
obios+ US, tsiele as Two OF the very
j,,ata,, III - Ny ever came TO WASH
- is,s ~ ~ ii 'II DlAle. Inc consequence
aot t,'I - Wioeser represents the EieV-
- en- !" w ashlIls l9T mas nara place
~ ~ 49,! ~ Iol inevitably ne is compared
~ - ''Ie Coiisresslnen or the past nail
ny w. I'm eilat VlClhltE'
+hdt heie seems TO pc no sort of doubt
go Ioi tIie EieNehth District next
see ever conn.,, +bo ot sur p'ssins 70
a "favorite son" fon Congressional
honor before the show down"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-27
STUDENTS URGED
To AID CORN BOYS
Effort to Find Homes for Lads
Coming Here for Show Taken
Into Schools.

AS a last resort, the students of
Atlanta's high schools have been ap-
pealed to by the Atlanta Chamber of
Commerce to do all they can with
reference to obtaining homes for the
Corn Club boys coming here 1000
strong next week
Up to this morning the total num-
Der of boys provided for was only
460.
Secretary w. II. Leahy. of the At
lanta Industrial Bureau, and a mem
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-27
THE PLAYS
THIS WEEK
Rose Stahl To-day and To-nIah

The special Thanksgiving enga cement
of Rose Stahl in Maggie Pepper" the
new Charles Klein success, opens with
a matinee this afternoon. This play is
one of the big hits of the year and the
engagement at the Atlanta promises to
set a new Thanksgiving record. The
advance sale is heavy and the demand
enormous Miss Stahl is said to have
n more appealing role in the play than
in THE Chorus Lady" which she
played in last The engagement con.
tinues through the end of the week, with
a second matinee SATURDAY..
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-27
Bryan's Son Ranks
High as a Lawyer

TUCSON, ARIz., Nov. 27-Wii-
liam J. Bryan, Jr., son of the Secre-
airy Of State, made one of the highest
grades among seventeen applicants
before the State Board of Examiners
FOR a right to practice law in this
State.
After passing this test with flying
.olors, he is entitled to hang out his
single and practice in the Arizona
courts. He will begin his legal career
m Ibis city.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-27
"Rs,.Hur" Sal. Opens TODAY.

The sale Of seats for the engagement
of "Ben-Hur" at the Atlanta opened this
morning at o'clock and during the
early hours line of buyers kept the box
office force busy Ben Hur' is being
given in a more sumptuous manner this
wear than ever before, and the organi
cation is complete in every way, even to
the famous Ben Hur" orchestra OF
twenty musicians.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-27

Thanksgiving will be celebrated this
afternoon at the Bijou with a special
matinee in which the Jewell Kelley Com
pany will present one of its strongest
terest is being shown in next week s
play, which will introduce to Atlanta
theatergoers the Holden Brothers scenic
melodrama, "Nobody's Claim
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-27
Anti ivisectionists
Of World to Gather

WASHINGTON, Nov 27.-Thc Inter
stional Aut-Nivisection ana Animal
Protection Congress will be held for the
FIRST time In America, m tho Hotel Rg q
leigh. here on December 90
MANY notsbles are expected ip al
dress the congress
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-27
8 Cocktails Not a
Jag, " Rules Judge

NEW YORK, Nov 27-"Three cock
tails aren't sufficiently numerous TO in
toxicate." said Magistrate Murphy. when
he dismissed a charge of intOxcation
against Frederick Preston, who was
driving an automobile when arrested.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-27
GLASSES FITTED.

1t really is a simple matter TO
have glasses properly fitted--it
your Optician is reliable and de-
nendable This dependability can
only come from long experience
and keeping strictly abreast of
every advance in the optical pro-
fession. We were established IN
1870. A. X Hawkes. Co, Opticians
IA Whitehall street.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-27
CITY BREVITIES.

B. l.. Hearn will speak a. the corner
of Elm and Kennedy streets Thursday
afternoon. He will talk OF religion, pol.
ftlcs and little OF everything
Charles r. Smith expressed keen dis
appointment Thursday because the Grim
inal court was unable to get to his
case on account OF a negro murder trial
Smith is charged with bigamy He
asserted that he had wanted to prove
his innocence before Thanksgiving
Smith declares he has but one living
wife, while his father-inlaw, 5 NJ. VIII
son, declares he has two wives.
Thirty relatives Of Mr.. and Mrs. Vic
tor H. Kriegshaber will be entertained
al Mariana the Kriegshaber home,
in lnman Park, with Thanksgiving
dinner to-day. With the exception Of
Mr. and Mrs Henry Rauh, Of lndianap-
oils, all the guests are Atlautans
j. d Price. State Commissioner OF
Agriculture. is kept busy answering let
ters from people all over the United
States who wish to locate in Georgia.
Most Of the letters are from people who
wish TO engage in other lines of farming
than raising cotton, many Of them ask
ing about the outlook for success IN cat
tie raising and corn growing. Mr. Price
received a letter Wednesday afternoon
from man I'm Kentucky who cpntem-
plates purchasing farm IN North Geor-
ga and raising cattle.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-27

Little Mimi Yvonne has won her way
into the hearts of Atlanta theatergoers
This week at the Lyric. 1t would be
difficult to imagine anyone else play
ing fine part of the bachelors baby bet
Ter than this clever little actress Is
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-27

At 25c medium and heavy weight cotton
double sole, toe and heel and garter top
At 35c and SOC, mercerized Isle, double
heel, sole, toe and garter top black and
coors
At 81 90, the Chamberlin-.I Johnson DuBoSe
Special Silk Hose, which we believe the
surprising value among $l.O0 silk hose,
Isle top, heel sole and toe, black and
coOrs.
At ST % and 1.50 black silk hose that to
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-27
Dependable Hosiery

be better than the above must be ex-
ceptional values at their prices; extra
weight. Lisle top, heel, sole and toe
At $3.50, $500 and $3.50, all silk, double
top, heel sole and toe, black.
At $780, new silk hose with clock and
embroidery designs
One unusual service OF this hosiery store
is that you may have hosiery dyed to the
exact shade you may want This service
begins with silk hosiery at $50.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-27
Another Great Warrior Launched

BARROW 4N-FURNESS, ENGLAND,
Nov. 2I.-Another powerful British war
ship, the Emperor OF India, was
launched here to-day in the presence Of
officials of the English Government and
representatives of foreign navies.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-27
For Children

Vests and Pants SOC, half wool, half cot
ton.
Vests and Pants $100, all wool and very
fine soft wool.
Union Suits SOC and 75c, cotton, medium
weight ankle length
Vests and Pants 25c, medium weight
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-27
Could We Have Found More So
factory Garments These Would
Not Be Advertised
For Women

Union Suits at $1.00, medium and light
weight cotton, in these styles High neck,
long sleeves, ankle length; high neck,
short sleeves, knee length; Dutch neck,
short sleeves, ankle length, low neck, no
sleeves, ankle or knee length.
Union Suits at 75c, medium weight cot
ION, high neck long sleeves, ankle length;
Dutch neck, short sleeves, ankle length.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-27

cotton; pants knee or ankle lengths; fleece
lined at 25c and 35c
Union Suits $100 and $125, wool and
cotton mixed, light weight; those of silk
and wool are $250
Infants Shirts, half WOOL are soc
three-quarters wool are 75c; silk and wool
are $100.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-27

Union Suits at $500, silk and wool, of
light weight and wonderfully soft texture.
Dutch neck, short sleeves, knee length :;
high neck, long sleeves, ankle length.
Vests and Pants at SOC, cotton, superior
garments in every way, light and medium
weights
Corset Covers SOC, cotton, in several
weights Those of mercerized Isle are
ST co.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-27

Hunting licenses procured this year
expire on February 20, although the
season does not end officially until
March l. This I, yes space Of ten
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-27

Could President Wilson exercise
restraint in dealing with corporation
problems without losing control of
Congress?
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-03-28

II MONTHLY POULTRY
Il 1T
Il
Il MANY OR ONLY FEW
II
II
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-03-28

i YOU MAY KEEP IN TOUCH NEIGHBORS
/ THROUGHOUT THE COUNTY. WIMFNIssq~
II A
POLITICIAN SECT CREED OR ADVERTISER
lESolY FOR THE
MUNTY YOU WANT THE A
PUTS RIGHT BEFORE TRIBUNE IS WORTHY
u - -
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-03-28

lie IKlBUNE HAS BECOME A GENEROUS SHARE
RS ARE DEv0TED TO THE INTERESTS SCHOOL,
FASEnNs 6ao THINGS WHICH THE HOUSEWIFE
BE MADE AT HOME AND MANY SPACE FORBs
OuK MFNIlONNG BUSIY GATHER
1NG NEWS NOTES IN CALDWELL
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-03-28

lPONENT OF THE GREAT CAUSE OF HORTICULTURE
OBTAINS INTERESTING, TIMELY ARTICLES PER-
PRACTICAL ARTICLES THAN ANY OTHER FRUIT
T CONTAINS A LARGE AND SPECIAL DEPARTMENT
)RTHWEST AND THE PACIFIC COAST. NO EXPENSE
VE VALUABLE ARTICLES ON HORTICULTURE AND
THE FARM DEPARTMENT HAS BEEN ADDED TO
ON ACCOUNT OF THE GREAT DEMAND FOR SUCH
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-03-28

II
II
II
II PRODUCTS TO
II
II
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-08-21

marel1 eridienen u11b erflarten iid
entidieoen gegen Ole Musgabe bon
Gpuntpbonos 5u bieiem 3mede. IS
murbe aud cine bon 1900 8emobnern
oes County unteri9riebene Betition
gegen Sic 8egebauten eingereibt.
Ct. Yau1. - Die ltoatlide
6odihulbeb6rbe bot in ibrer let=
ten 6reitog geboltene SabreS=
periann1ll1Hg Sic Sum1ne BON
$766,9S2 in 8orm ipe5ieuer I'M
terltutungen CUR @ertbeilung ge-
braht uno 5mar in folgenoer 8eiie::
216 &odidulen erbielten $3.50, 700,
lol9e Sdule11, mel6e in6uitrielle un6
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-08-21
bat befanntli6 $1,000

2%egislatur bot bafanntli6 $1,000
fir bos stonobilo beipiuigt. 9as
Memorandum belogt i'm tpeientli6ea
Slice babe feinen Necoro bon irgeno<
>pel6er 8ebeuh1ng in Minneiota, ar1=
ser etfpa 6en 6oB er Elm Delegot
ser acknowledgements getpeien
uno 5ebn Sabre I'M 8unoesienat &C.
ieiien babe. Nlud lei er oem Moroen
nift beionoers freun6lih geiinnt nno
oogegen gepeien, boB eine bemoffnete
Modt gegen Sen Siiben mobil ge=
moht miir6e.
minneapolis. - Ser in Ga
@roiie, 8is., anidiiige S. &oe fiel
am gamitaemorgen in Ser @abe 6eS
Tra9tbobnbofs Der Chicago, Wtil<
maufee & ct NauI=8obn in 6ieier
Sto6t BRET @Gubern in Sic @an6e, Die
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-08-21

MISUNDERSTANDING Departements nn-
terbolten, erbielten $166,272 uno Die
Jog. Eraining=8 eportements enoli@
erbielten ie $3.50 ODER 5uiammen
100000. Gie glelnentar1bulen IN
@uroro, glodoud, 8ubl, Snternat.S-
nol1ollS nno Staple 2afe ipl1rben anf
Die &ohIdulen=Siite ge5ebt. SIM fom=
menoen Sabr met6en in A Sdulen
inou1trielle Mbtbeilungen n%nterbalten
pmoen, 1poS je6e ein5elne 6erielben
5a $4,000 beredtigt - s. b. unter
Scr Jog. Yl,t11am=Mfte Inter ser Ben-
ion=Nfte miro Dies in IS @dulen
Ser 1an iein - bier betragt Der
Stoatsbeitrog $500. Sn 115 Sod
ihuien - NIT ie $1,000 Su1dub =
merben u1roiniing 1epartements"
aur Nusbil6ung bon 9%ebrfr0ften fin
bie Sanoldulen unterbalten iperben.
Gle Sci ommtbemiGigu1gen betrugen
sic Slrnn1e BON $~1,152,450.
@ofingS. - General BiGiom
2eIuc, so Sabre alt, erbielt Jreitag
Die au11oe, baB linn 5rau Sulia Cor
ri(orb gutterfielb 100000 blnter=
lolien bobe. General 2e1ue u11o ser
DOR Sobren perltorbene General Do=
MEL 8utter1iel6 poren intime 6reun=
Sc. Ser @rbe lebte bisber in duBer1t
be1brantten gerbaltnilien. st mo9te
ben giirgerfrieg NIT unb mar Nder=
b%aufommiiiar unter Nraiioent @apes.
grit fir5li6 botte ibm Ser &ongreB
cine Monatspen1ion BON $40 ausge=
febt.
Sbief Riber Sails. -
Son1es 8olinsfi> elm @%efangener bes
gountpgefdngniiies, beaperflteuigte
lette Nadt feline 8ludt, inbem er
mittelit elmer stabliGee mebrere
stabe leiner 3eue burdidnitt. So
linsfi ioa elm routinierter @inbre9er
Iiein un6 miro bon Ser Noli5ei in Wou=
poca> @is., geipini6t. Gin Breis bon
$500 lit ouf feline grgreifune o11sse=
iett. .....
grosbp. = Mit ibren beioen
&inoern i'm Mrm, 6ie Tie burb Elm
@onotud Dor @erlesungen bura
Sdure> sic iie genommen, geihiitt
botte, itorb bier sic aubergeSp0bnlid
idone, % Sabre olte 8rau Cole
Blair an @ift, nab6em ibr Elm Saft=
befebl megen zines itatutorii4en Ser
gebens nit DEM nnternebmer Btl=
liam @uitb auf @eranlaiiung bon
6efien Satin 5ugeitellt tporben mar.
@uitbs gerbaftung erfolete ipater.
M1s ser @9eriff in ibrer Wobnung
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1913-08-21
aus Den, Npromeitem
Mtinneipta.
Staets=Tair i'm &orbcrsrnnoc.

9ie gintraguneen fir Die Nferoe=
1d]ou Ser Staatsfair merbcn Bic 3abl
bon 500 crheblih iiber1teigerL mah=
reno es ppriges Sobr rltr 3S5 lolder
gGpcicn> unb 5spar 1eitens ser Sild)=
te. ~nuBerholb heS Stautes. Zine be-
ionoeys mptIthucnhe @rlhcim1ng lit
ea ooeegen oieies Soir, bob iib nlele
i!lbioinueNe Iicroeheiiter aus Wein=
ncfota Ielbf1 on ser geronitalt1lng be-
thciliecn - oorl,nter SRI. g. 6. 9ar=
ben. Irqn Selie Topt, SRI. Grace
Ma1tbn uno onbere Don minneapolis.
@l5e=@p1lperneur .. 6. Cameron BON
Mimipeg miro piele beriibn1te Efer=
Be fir SSoir Ienhen. Die Eonp=ans=
7telung nirS gon5 beionbers reihbal=
tia he'dlicft ,perben, 10 3. 9. BON Sobn
Mlcranber Don Murora, Sn.; George
q. Neel bon @oibington, Sa.; 6. 6.
ssyobni Jon Don NortA grand, Mfinn.;
:. 3. Simpion & Cons bon Mrrora,
sSN.; Irou Mbam Stirling bon 9es
Moines, Soma, uno S. 6. @trubbar
BON Neoria, Mi11n. Sue= unb 3udt=
pferbe }perben ebenfaus cine grobe
Role ipieIen. Die @ur6 Sarm 60.
bon Monticeuo miro nit IS Her6e=
rpns bertreten iein.