davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-05
CABARET GIRLS
 GIVE POLICE CLUE
 TO FUR ROBBERY

Tn one of the boldest and most baf- fling burglaries reported to the police for months, furs with an estimated value of from $4,0o0 to $6, 900 disap- store, 252 Fairfield avenue, last night Joseph Daniels, proprietor of the store, refuses to definitely estimate his loss until careful inventory has been taken. The stock taken includes furs for sale and some stored during the summer months.
 Valuable furs, owned by prominent Bridgeporters are included among those taken.
 The means of entrance into the store has not been definitely ascer- tained, detectives not being convinced that it was through rear door or window. The scene was personally inspected. by Superintendent of Police Birmingham this morning. Many of the details correspond with the sen sational robbery of a. fur store in New Haven recently Many of the furs in that instance are reported as having been recovered in New York
 The police came into the possession of clues today indicating that those responsible undoubtedly remained in the city over night and boldly enjoyed the cabaret show at the Hotel Atlas opposite the footed store, after the job. One of the scabaret singers says that two men entered the place at a. late hour, became attracted with her and asked if she could not ar range for a party in their room after shes was through They informed sher that they had some furs they were willing to sell cheap and later, becon- ing insistent, said that they would give her and her companion some val uable furs.
 MT. Daniels says that he left tn 6 store about II o'clock last night and remembers locking the rear door, leaving the key in the door. This morning the door was locked, but the key could not be found. A part of the door easing is wrenched loose and there are marks which are believed to indicate the forcing, of the door or some large box having been taken through. A rear window was found open and the upper catch broken. | A lost of property not accounted for was furnished the police by MT. Dan iels and includes thirty skins of the black tail Persian lamb, 2Ss Persian fox sets 20 Zap mink, g Caricol 48 near seal, small bundle of sealine, four Russian squirrel. 14 raccoon, A German fitch, five black fox, four black lynx and Is pony coats. The police today admit that the robbery will exceed $4,Oo0 and is one of the largest with which they have had to cope in months.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-05
saamroek Diet F,r Athletes.

Has any modern athlete thought of trying the shamrock as. training diet? Most of the writer's of former times who credited the Irish with eating their national plant spoke of this as evidence of the poverty of the people, though some said it was eaten to make the breath sweet. But Mundy, an OK ford vegetarian, at the end of the aev-. enteenth century observed, with satis- faction, that etthe Irish that nourish themselves with their shamrock (which is the purple cIoyer) are swift of, foot and of nimble strength" And Lin naeus wrote, 'sThe swift and agile Irishmen nourish themselves with their shamrock, which is the purple trefoil. for they make from the flowers of this plant, breathing a honeyed odor, 8 bread which is more. pleasant than that made from other materials.-Lon- don Chronicle.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-05

Q TO CONSIDER THE MONEY COST. TO THE NATION oF THE AcrFVIs TIES IN THE DIRECTION OF uN- SOUND PYRAMiDING OF TRUST BUILDING ENTERPRISES OF THE FEW MEN WHOSE NAMES WILL OCCUR TO ANY ONE WHEN TIE SUBJECT IS MENTtoasED WI SHALL, I THINK. ALI AGREE THAT THEY HAVE BEEN lN TIRE END A HEAVY BURDEN UPON Us AND THAT, ON TIRE WHOLE. NfE SHOULD HAVE BEEN FAR BETe TER OFF WITHOUT THEM. TIE COURTS HAVE BEEN FOR THE PAST DECADE AND&WELL BE FOR A DECADE TO COME OVER WHELMED WITH THE REsuLTa OF THEIR WORK IN THE @P- FORTS TO UNDO IT,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-05
Husband of Woman
 With Razor Is Fined

Trying to settle domestic disagree ment with her husband, Edward, by boarding a trolley car and overtakins his coal cart in the West End yester- day resulted in Mrs. Lutish Elzy, 63 High street, being arraigned before for breach of the peace. Edward said that he did not mind her haS5ng a razor in her belt and ha1fTa brfcS in her dress but objected when she grabbed a bale hook from his wagon with the apparent. intention of keep ing 1t. It was then that he called a policeman. Attorney Arthur M Com1ey appeared for the defense. Lu- tish was fined s1 and costs and placed on probation for six months.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-05
Injured Man Unable
 To Appear In Court

Michael Schornski of 149 Helen street who. is at St. Vincent's hos pftaI recovering from injuries reoeiv- ed in an assault alleged to have been
 made by Nicholas Duga, and Joseph Kula,. 69 Hallam street, as a, result of information given by Schonaski's Is years old daughter, Helen, is more ser iously injured fhan was at first thought. Symptoms of internal in- juries have developed and surgeons refused to allow him to be taken from the hospital today to testify against his alleged assaiIants.
 Y Hearing of assault charges against Duga and Kula was continued until August 12 at today's city court ses- sion.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-05
Court Promises Long
 Terms to Boy Thieves

Unless there are excuses of an ex- traordinary nature, boys comingi be fore Judge Coughlin in city court from now on, on similar charges, will be committed to the State Reform school until they are 31 years old This warming was giv- en by Judge fCough1in at a continued hearing given Frank Verish, A years old, 12o Johnson street, and Sandor Buzas, about the same age, of Rail- road avenue, today They were charged with the theft of goods from the five and ten cent store. The boys were placed on probation for six months and directed to warn other boys as to the courts action in the future.
 ---- 3.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-05

power and been responsible for [ h cir success they have seri- ously crippled UT industrial freedom, besides leaving behind them a trail of C orrup ti Q n which it will take g long time to eradicate.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-05
E. H. DILLON & CO. 1les NAN s7:
oos aEAEN HAHTToRD ou0curHa PARIS
 whelssale and Retail Loading 1xiIliners
AFTER INVENTORY SALE

we find our stocks larger than they should be at this season of the year. We need the room for fall goods, consequently we are of fering our large stocks of summer millinery at about one quarter original prices. Now is the time to replenishs your millinery
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-05
United States Asked to
 Safeguard the English

Washington. Aug. CoIville Bar clay. charge d,affaires of the British embassy, asked today that the United States take over British interests in. Be4lin. ss Secretary Bryan instructed Ambassador Gerard to do so. OfhciaI notice that a state of war exists be- tween Great Britain and Germany was communicated by the charge on re- ceipt of a telegram from the British foreign office. English naval reserves will imrnediately proceed to England without further notice.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-05

~ UR great leaders of business
 and finance of the past gem
 eration have been powerful factors in the splendid development of our country, but by the very. qualities that have given them their
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-05

s The New York Public Service Com mission adopted an order fixing the rate of fare at 15 cents on all traina from Manhattan to Rockaway= Beach.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-05
GEN NIT "A ,NEfi iIIAIJl

General Won Fsa1kenhayn is war minister of Germany He is one of the men of the hour in the German emprie. When the kaiser issued the orders for the mobilization of the army Won Fsaikenhayn put in motion Germany's crack army. and then war began.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-05

Western Australia, notes an ex- change, produces more gold than any American states sends more pearls to Europe than any other country except Ceylon. and is said to have tho rich est belt of hardwood timber in the world.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-05

Rudolph Gerecke. 25 years old, of Bogota, N. J.. piano polisher, fearfu. of being called back to Germany be- cause Of the war, committed suicide by hanging.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-05

The Grand Opera House in Chicago was entered by thieves who locked an attendant in vault and escaped with $6, 900.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-05

An English woman has obtained a United States patent for hunks for ships so supported as to remain level no matter how mGch3a a vessel rolls.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-05

Prof. Ralph c. Catterall. director of the history department at Cornell Un1- *versfty, died at Ithaca, N. T., aged 4s years.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-05

Colonel stephen c. Mills, Inspector Generals Department. U. s, A, died at Ticonderoga, N. Y, aged 60 years.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-05

William B. Strong. former president of the Atchison, Topeka 6 Santa Fse Raflroad;t died at Los Angeles, aged TT years.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-05

Two private banks on the East Side. New York, swere closed by the State Banking Department as the result % runs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-05

A bronze statue of Baron Steuben,f the drill master of the Revolution, was unveiled under the auspices of the Ger man Alliance at Utica, N. Y.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-05

Farnaer. want Ads. one Cent a word
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-08-05

Farmer want Ads. One Cent a Word
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-10
BOMBAY.

Bombay, May s.-Rev. George b.
waldown of Sanford, Fla, filled the
pulpit of the Congregational church
sunday.
Mr.. waldown is state superintendent
of home missions and was in Crest
view Saturday and Sunday looking
after the interests OF the Congresa-
tional church in Crestview. also 9TH
er Congregational churches In the
surrounding communities.
Mrs. NJ. J. Rogers and son, of New
Andalusia were Pleasantly entertain
ed in the home of Mrs. Eliza Atwen
FRIDAY and Saturday.
Mrs. Arch Harris was the guest OF
her mother Mrs. Erin Settles Tuesday.
Mrs. P. G.. Woodruff made a busi-
,,ess trip to DeFuniak SPRINGS Satur-
day, returning saturday night.
Mir. ". a. McCalium Of DorCas, was
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-10

the guest of his daughter. Mrs L. z.
Bowers Wednesday.
Miss MoTenan of Kentucky, who
has been visiting her sister Mrs. J. G.
Perrynan. went to Jacksonville Tues
day to visit friends and relatives
there. Miss Morernan intends to re-
turn and spend a while longer in
Crestview before going back TO her
home in Kentucky.
Little Viola Bowers is suffering with
a severe case of whooping cough.
DR.. Lewis OF Pensacola was on our
streets Thursday.
Mrs. Rowell has returned after
spending a week with her son in Cali
yer. Mrs. Rowen is the mother OF Mrs
j. Z. Brasher. and will likely spend
the summer in Mr.. and Mrs. Brasher's
home.
Married-At the home of Rev. S. G.
Settles, Sunday. May 3, Mr. Sam Cuts
and Miss Maggie Granting. Mr.. and
Mrs. Cults are at home to their many
friends in CTestview.
Mrs Irwin of Camp Walton was q
recent business visitor in CrestvieW
Mrs. JoSS Stanford OF Carriers was
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-10
DESTIN.

Destin. May s.-MessTs John and
Odum Milvtn made a flying trip TO
Point Washington Friday, returning
yesterday.
The fruit boas came up yesterday
with quite q collection OF fruit am
vegetables.
The sadie Cohoran went to town
Yesterday with fish.
Misses Nettie and Maggie Barnes OF
Carriers are the guests OF Miss Mar
tina Bishop recently.
Quite a merry crowd took in the
dance given at Mr.. Joe Marler's Fri
day night.
her daughter OF this place.
Mrs r. Williams, Sr., spent Sun
dav with Mrs. Len Woodward.
Miss Priscilla Marler has been visit
snsr IN Melville guest OF her grand
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-10

The Svea went 10 town Thursday
with fish.
Mr.. Adams passed through here
last week transacting business.
Mr.. Chas Muterspaugh OF NiIville
come in yesterday. He viii 20 10 the
snapper banks today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-10

mother She returned home this morn
ing on the Ruth.
Mrs. James Jerald passed through
here Yesterday enroute to Melville on
a. visit TO her mother Mrs. Parrish.
Mrs. VIM, Marler spent Sunday aft
erroon with Mrs, Len Woodward.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-10

Monday is bargain day at
The Crystal Pharmacy. 10
cakes Ivory or Octagon soap
for 25c with each cash pur-
chase of S1.OO or more.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-10

ton?
Cynicus-There isn't any. know
man over sevent ywho mari ed his
fourth wife the other day.-Pht'adel-
phia Record
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-10

Wife of Dernier Cri Artist-Poor
Edgar, he's one hundred years ahead
OF his time.
Landlord can't help that-he's
three months behind m his rent.-Ltfa.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-10

! the guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
| d. P. Powell, one day last week.
Mrs. r. c. White Of Pensacola. was
| the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. W. r White
| Thursday.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-10
Automatic Refrigerator

l. "Built-In Water Cooler-Found only in the Auto
matte 1t is porcelan-lined tube Of iron with
openings only top and faucet Impurities OF food
havors reach the Goods the drinking
with the ice that cools the food
e. Automatic Circulaton--The arrows show the
of cool, sweet air constantly circulating
through the food chambers of the Automatic. You
keep any kind of food in the Automatic the
same time-even fish onions and cream or butter
and there will be mixing of favors.
g. Electrically Welded Wire Shelves-The most hand
some, durable, sanitary and roonl-giving shelves
be had in a refrigerator. The electric welding makes
them literally piece, Can be adjusted to any
height
a. Non Clogging Trap-No refrigerator be SAM
tary unless the trap does its work unfalingy. The
trap of the Automatic Refrigerator has gone thru
the test of 20 years service, and has cogged
yet.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-05-10

Il never remember a when the butter
stayed SO firm, or tasted fresh-and how sweet and
pure the milk tastes"
you know the reason don't YOU DEAR It's be
cause we now have Automatic Refrigerator
Flavors Can't Mix in an
There 81 a constant circulation OF pure, sweet air.
Any OdOrs in the food chambers condensed
the current passes through the ice chamber go
out through the drain.
The Automatci with it's honest-made walls, its
built-in water cooler its never-coggng trap and its
many other exclusive features, deserves a place i'll
every home where fos particular about what they
and drink. <...ux.--
COLDS Ice capacity, white enamel .......... SCI. so
75-lbs Ice capacity, white enamel .....-... $3.50
S5-lbs Ice capacity, white enamel .......... $34OO
85lbs Ice capacity, white enamel with cooler S39 90
$500 Cash, 81 90 Week.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-01
FARMS WANTED

| want frst-class farms OF all sizes
with good buildings and improve
ments ] have buyers who will wish
possession this fall and next spring
/ want farms that VIII bear invesu-
CATION, as I have good buyers.
PRANK T.. BRIGGS. Sl9 Dime Bank
Bldg. Detroit Mich
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-01
cuInkEN EARN

CHICKEN FARM
Between the Ford factory and Royal
oak. 3 blocks from car line new
house. fruit trees and berries poul-
try house Price $4,000; $500 down
and siS per month
r. W. EYSTER,
Cad 499s b07 Majestic bldg
2h ACRES, $500 DOWN
~ ACRES only 10 miles from city
hall, out Gratiot. with new house.
the very best az soil Price S250O;
$500 down. balance easy. terms %
Will take your lot as first payment
Take a Mt. Clemens or Pt Huron
car 10 Ryan's stop or Halfway walk
east 20 subdivision, Agent on ground
sunday afternoon OF any time by
appointment
EYsTER. The Farm Man. owner
sol Majestic Bldg.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-01
CHICKEN FARMS

Only 10 minutes from City Hail. out Gratiot close store
school, church and ne out other main thoroughare
buy of good land cheap buy this Prices
$500 to $500 per $25 per
not miss this opportunity and wait until it is all Sold
out Sunday afternoon the Mt Clemens car
Ryans stop Halfway and walk east to subdivision Agent
grounds Sunday afternoon
EYSTER, THE FARM MAN, OWNER.
Cadillac 1898 507 Majestic Bldg.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-01
FOR SALE-FARMs.

odern, 10-room bun
galow on electric stop 10 "a, Roches-
ter division, Royal Oak; finished In
weathered oak, bcamed ceilings, fire
place, fine electric fixtures, built-ir
BUFFET, bath furnace, sleeping
-pbrches, cement walks. fine garage
all kinds OF bearing fruits. with TIVE
acres first-class land, with poultry
house; car stops In front OF door.
this is one of the tlnest homes near
Detroit; shown by appointment only.
3 acres. Royal oak new room
bungalow, some fruit, only 50, 300.
~ acres near Royal oak, miles
from Woodward. a snap at SloO per
acre.
only 5000 per acre.
10 acres, Royal oak. close 20 cleo
10 acres. close TO Grand River; viii /,
exchange for cottage.
FRANK +. BRIGGS.
sic Dino Bank Bldg Cherry 2sSs.
Phone Sundays and evenings.
Royal OAK 81
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-01

WE ALSO HAVE ABOUT
10000 ACRES Al HARD
WOOD CUT-OVER LAND
AT FROM SO TO $50 PER
ACRE, ON TERMS TO
SUIT PURCHASER. SEE
US NOW.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-01
DETROIT FIRMS
HAVE INVITING
PRICE OFFERINGS
Select Best Bargains in Their
List and They Should Appeal
Forcibly To All Who Would
Improve Their Well-Being.

I
opportunities In real estate. Every
section OF the city is either dotted
with attractive homes or ideal spots
| on which they can be built The
Times publishes today list OF allur-
! ing bargains in real estate. Each ad-
vertiser offers them with the assur
ance that they are the best he has
on his list These offers should APP
peal forcibly TO those who are look
ing for something attractive along
this line.
THE best subdivision investment
in or around Detroit" reads the an
nouncement OF j. w. Knaupe & Co.,
the well-known real estate dealers
with Offices at No, McGraw build
ing. Their announcement refers 70
Woodward Park subdivision, which 10
located west OF Woodward-ave., in the
beautiful Poplar Hill section, the
most exclusive and the most Inn
proved OF the ut-Woodward-ave.
properties, This subdivision has
cement walks. well-paved streets,
trees, an ornamental entrance and adj
joins beautiful Taylor boulevard II
is highly restricted Nearly the en-
tire subdivision is plated in 60-foot
lots
A. L. Lamphere's list contains bag
gains in Redford, "the most beautiful,
hustling suburban town near Detroit,
with every COMMUNICATING
churches stores and high school"
The lots are large and not more than
a block from the sidewalk and the
prices are exceptionally reasonable,
ranging from S175 to 5000 The terms
are also so reasonable as to appeal
to everybody.
Abbott & Beymer, Nos. SO7-Slo
Chamber of Commerce building, offer
some choice lots on Woodlawn, Fair
view, Greenwood and Perry-aves., one
block from the Van Dyke car line,
and within few blocks OF the city
limits. Statesmen are on the ground
Saturday and Sunday afternoons to
give courteous attention to callers.
The Holmes Rittenhouse Land Co,
sos Majestic building, has an inviting
list OF choice farm lands. They offer
all or any part OF 1900 acres cut-over
hardwood lands within mile of town,
church and school, on easy terms OF
exchange for Detroit property This
firm also has other attractive PROPOSE
tons and invites people to call and ex.
anime them.
Three special bargains are offered
by the Malmey-Campbell Realty Co,
504 Free Press building. They are
contained in their advertisement which
tppears In The Times today This
firm is we'll known for Its reliability
and, like other reputable companies
OF its kind. when 1t announces that
II has something attractive Detroit
people are quick TO respond
The other offerings that are made
in The Times are also unusually at
tractive and they are commended TO
the readers OF this newspaper for
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-01

The other offerings that are made
in The Times are also unusually at
tractive and they are commended TO
the readers OF this newspaper for
careful perusal.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-08-01
FOR sALE-FARMs.

CHOICE FARM LANDS.
All or any part OF 500 acres cut over
hardwood lands. within a mile OF
town. church and school for sale on
easy terms or exchange for Detroit
property or merchandise.
/ HOLMES BITTENHOUSE LAND co. {
COS Majestic Bldg Cadillac $3.50.
is acres one or the prettiest homes
ia wayne County, only is miles from
Detroit on good roads. 3 u acres
berries: black loan soil. tile drained:
good s-rOom house. surrounded with
beautiful shade trees, new hip roof
block from store and railroad sta
ton. Just the ideal place for poultry
and garden, owned by one man for
80 years. Price $4,000. $1,000 down.
-EYSTER The Farm Man. a
Cad 1898 6o7 Majestic Bids.
A BARGAIN
100 acres, only ~ miles from Grand
RIVER. 80 miles from Detroit; iar.o
J horse barn, basement. grain barn.
Hll necessary out buildings s-roorn (
house. acres lake. 30 acres timber.
80 acres orchard. rs acres grain. ~
acres corn acres potatoes. 3 acres
squash. horses. cows ] bull
pigs. all necessary tools VIII sac
rince Tor $4,000 and consider some
EYsTER. The Farm Man,
Cad. WV 50I Majestic Bldg
zoos ACRES Missouri tlmber-land
First reasonable oner takes IT In
diana farms FOR sale Write NJ D.
lavisson New Richmond Ind
FOR stLE--BUSINEsS PROPERTY.
II BUSINESS CORNER
Milwaukee, Near Fourteenth
SIZE 120x130 FIT.
PRICE $4,000
Is paved and new street car
oelt line Will pass the property. The
1870 feet IL frontage on Milwaukee
making the price less than sSs per
HOMER WARREN a CO.
1877 Chamber OF Commerce.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-02-13
Sans &eters smerrebrso,

Jor cit balp Sues Mar itoen bar
Sans &eter fra 8alltrup Ell flenot
Maro / Minglteo % Smegn, ia,
bans Mp gift enopgiaa lgngere no.
@a1s Heter, bpis g%fternapn ri If
fe mere buffer, par &aaromanb /
oen lille 2a11osbp 8alitrup, Ser lig=
ger cit goo 5jeroingpei uoenfor
Minglteo. san bar cit pelltillet
Ma11o, paa i'm sis ptitnof oglaa
baaoe pirfiom % opgtig, og ioa bob
Sc ban Ell mGgtig Mani for at lapc
@aptppeitreger ollie 8egne, bpor Der
par minoite Muligbeo berfor. SON
par / mango are6ie ligefrem frpgtet
for lin altfor :tore @tttepoaiombeo,
tbi set bar iffc. irrlig moriomt at
blipe giort til @opeoperion / Ell al
Sans &eters @eniitreger; man par
50 alto filter poo. at fao 9mgipel=
ierres 2atter fDlleltoe ne0 oper fig.
ut Sans &eter bog ogiaa iclp'
fnnoe blipe .Soneoperion" / en- ST.
ltoric paa en- iaaban Maabe, at Sat
tere1 tom 1teo ober ba1ts eget iD11<
6ige 6opeo, pi6ner feIgeroe Gr6ez
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-02-13
Mfnneapolte.

IS @raSer nnber 0 bite gejr=
bl,renm Stotione11s thermometer
igaar. Moraes, set lapejte oct far
1taaet oennc &inter % Set folbelte
pao to Mor.
&eipg. @r. 5topgoaro=9tielien
9eitDrcr tor 9onilb 911tb. Sub.
5ouic / 9lair, Mebr., aflogoe % /
5irsoags ct pelfomme,t 8elpa pao
6cjiem til Chicago.
&eS st. &cbcrs airfcs 1lngooms.
forenimgsmdbe paa 5gnoag pil Ser
hlipe 0isfusiion ODER gmttet: Std
&pilloc,1 bore ligeltillet n1eb Maroen
allie acknowledgements" Sub
leSes al Mr. 5. airfegoaro.
Wy Mute for ySutcrmrban"- 5por=
uognene. gn Jormoring i rSsS,,ter=
urban" -Sporpogne,tes Suite traaote
'fraft Manoos. Den ,tpe Mute Ct
paa 5tb ct. ira 2to Mpe. 8. til 5tb
Mpe. g., bpor &ogne,re per,oer %
eaar tilbage iamme gci. 4tb Mpe.
Short Cine" @og11e bill ogioa per=
Sc Ter i~itcoetfor paa lit slpe. q. %
5tb-St. tioligere. rSSuterllrba,r"=
Rute1ls coop" bar tioIigere fra 2.
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~ 20 81. tiI Se1,lepiu go, til etb
90 fillbtlaee