davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-07-15
Sparks Show Boys Play Ball.

The ball game that had been an
.nounced between the Sparks boys and
Warren was played Immediately fol-
lowing the afternoon performance
Whit ut first seemed as tho it would
be listless game and entirely one
sided waxed interesting after the.
first inning: Spectators were inter
ested for they expected d strong
game, but with the score standing 12
to in Warren's favor after the first.
inning, it seemed as tho all were a
sham. In that first inning the local
were 6ends at the bat. The oppos-
ing pitcher was touched for hit after
hit and backed by deplorable support,
was unable to make the game inter
esting. - 43,. ,ss.
In the next inning new pitcher
was put in and his presence in the
box seemingly strengthened the en-
tire lineup for he was awarded quite
loyal support, and the locals were un-
able to connect with his offerings so
effectively. Warren hit safely Is
times. Menzel did not appear so
steady as he did the fourth; in the
early stage Of the game he allowed a
large number Of hits, but after the
3rd inning frightened up and pitched
up to usual form. There were no
very spectacular features, two are
worthy Of mention: Walter Johnson's
catch Of long fly to third and Bart's
catch at short. A very small crowd
was in attendance.
The score by innings is as follows:
/ q 3 a 8 6 z
Sparks 49,. .s.s.... 1 a 6 o O @ @
Warren ....t......... IL o. o 4 4 o. O.
Batteries: Sparks Connors, Keller
and Sparks; Warren-Menzel and A.
johnson. Il. 4.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-07-15
Necelpts From Tag Day Campaign
ana Contributions from Districts
Insures Project.
FIRST TAG DAY
WAS A BIG SUCCESS
Large Circus Crowds Tagged-Every
body Responded Very
Freely.

Taking advantage of the increased
population of Warren on circus day
Miss Rankin conducted a Tag Day
compaign which in every way was a
success. The cause was a worthy one
and with this in mind six girls en-
listed and tagged the town. Right
lively and clever canvassers they
were; they waged their campaign
thruout the day and not until they
saw no more possible chance to dis
pose of any tag did they discontinue.
Nobody was sighted; visitors, circus
employees, train crews. business men,
all wore tags. The final result too
was better than had been expected,
the neat sum Of $101.25 being raised.
The young ladies deserve most hear
tytcompliments for the work done,
the following were the six: Agnes
Johnson, Ella Olson, Esther MCCLELLAN,
Mabel Lundgren, Marie Thomas and
Josephine Dixon.
The erection Of the proposed build
ing will entail cost of about $3.50
which is now practically assured. In
addition to the amount raised last
Friday, many school districts have
pledged to give $40 each. Several
have already responded but there re-
mains as yet number to be heard
from. Miss Rankin extends request
to all districts that have not sent in
their contribution to do so as soon as
possible. The plans are to have the
building erected before the fair, and
in order to do SO operations ought to
commence soon.
Four Industrial Contests for the
rural schools are to be held in the
county this fall. The first one takes
place $at the county fair, at Stephen
September .26, Middle River, October
10, Germantown, October IT,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-07-15
Dimes Do Not Spell Ford.

Someone started the story that
four dimes with the letters F, Q, R,
D, on them, respectively, would Sc
cure a Ford car for the holder, and
during the past week there has been
a great demand for dimes. Several
have been found with O or D on
them, and good prices have been Of
fered for dimes bearing the letters F
or R, but none have been offered for
sale, because they do not exist. The
bankers say that neither the F. nor r
can be found. The only mints in ex-
istence now are Philadelphia, which
uses no mark, San Francisco, which
uses an S, New Orleans which uses
an O, Denver whose mark is D, and
Carson City, which puts &C on its
coins and which has minted no dimes
since 1893. New Orleans stopped
coming dimes in 1910. 8 ss
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-07-15
.PEMBINA TRAIL TO
Be STATE HIGHWAY
Exploratory Party Goes Over Trail
Find It Picturesque
Route.

A party among whom were Judge
Andrew Grindeland, Civil Engineer
Baugh Of Thief River Falls, Chas.
Loring, N. S. Davies and w. R. Low
OF the Pembina Trail Committee,
made tour over the famous Penn
bina Trail from Crookston to Karl
stad, a distance Of nearly LOO miles
last Friday. This section of the trail
has been proposed to be converted In
to state highway, taking out few
of the crooks and building bridges
over Snake, Tamarac and Middle riy-
ers.
For number Of years parts of the
trail have been impossible due to the
lack Of bridges, fencing in Of pastures
and lack Of knowledge on the part Of
most travellers as to exactly where
the old trail went thru the wooded
portions Of the route. The party ex-
plored the route carefully finding out
the most level and the shortest dis
tances. By taking short cuts the
trail road between Crookston and
harlSCad Wouid De shortened at least
fifteen miles.
The route is very picturesque cue
and when completed will form con-
Meeting link between all towns in this
part Of the Valley. Almost all the
towns have splendid roads leading
out to the Trail road. "A surveyor
will be appointed and operations COM
menced and before long this natural
route will be designated state road.
/ This highway will not only be a
fine scenic roadway, but it will mean
great deal to farmers who live in
the territory thru which it comes.
Furthermore it will serve as large
artery thru this territory and each
town will put considerable effort in
laying out good roads to meet it.
1
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-07-15
NoRTH STAR COLLEGE NOTES

Miss Florence Abrahamson closed
a successful term Of Swedish school
last Tuesday. A public examination
showed that excellent work had been
done.
d DR.. Carlson and Prof. Abrahamson
returned on Monday from tour thru
Black River, st. Hilaire, Hazel, Thief
River. In the afternoon Of Monday
they made call at Crookston.
A large special Swedish number Of
the: North Star Signal will be issued
this week. It will contain many
items Of great interest to all our col
lege friends.
The College committee "Verkstal-
=lande komiten' will meet at the coll
lege next week.
The Board Of Directors held the
regular monthly meeting this week
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-07-15

The Marshall County Anti Tuber-
.culosis Association will hold its an
nual picnic Friday, July 17th at the
farm Of Peter Lindquist in Viking
township, section ~, one mile west
Of Viking village. DR.. Hill Of the
State Public Health League, Dr.. J. S.
Carlson, Judge Grindeland and others
will speak. Everybody is urgently
requested to come and bring lunch
Coffee, ice cream and lemonade serv-
ed on the grounds from 12 to s p. m.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-07-15
SPARKS CIRCUS HAS
A GOOD DAY
Attendance at Both Performances
Quite Large-Show Clean and Of
High Standard.

The weather man allowed the tenn
perature to take drop just long
enough for Sparks shows to play its
part in our city Friday. The day
was cool, possibly the skies were too
heavily oyer-hung with clouds to in,
sure an overhowing attendance Rain.
did make itself felt for u few minutes
before noon, but not enough fell to
dampen the spirit of the day.
The show is clean and caused GEN
eral satisfaction. There were per-
formers Of very high standard, many
high class acts and spectacular feat
ures. The parade at noon attracted
large crowds and was one Of the best
ever seen in Warren. All the animals
showed the very best Of care, the
horses were in the bet condition and
showed no signs of maltreatment.
Three bands and caliope furnished
the noise on the tour thru the streets
as well as during the performances.
High Class Attractions.
The Sparks circus is two-ring
show, and these two rings full Of
good performers gave the public
some very good attractions. There
were the. dancing horses, the pretty
equestriennes, the clever acrobats,
and the jolly clown. One attraction
quite novel was that Of the trained
sea lions; these animals carried out
their parts with a precision which al
most gave evidence Of real intelli-
gence. Another special feature was
that of the lions which met with
hearty appreciation by the specta-
tors, One humorous spectacle was
that Of the deacon and his charge
who met all men at the door. Not a
few were accosted by this seemingly
troubled sslady'' and not few took
the matter quite seriously before the
deacon could intervene. It was found
when the secret was disclosed that
the "lost one" was man very clev-
erly apparelled in the garb Of rather
plain appearance.
Unloading and Loading Draw Crowd
The circus arrived about four
o'clock and Immediately the crew
proceeded atoi unload and before long
a small tent city had sprung up east
Of town. The work in the evening
was performed with equal alacrity
and about an hour and . half after
the close of the performance the cir
Gus train with it's dozen cars pulled
out.
Employees Courteous.
Those who, attended the show all
comment upon the courteous treat
ment extended by the employees Of
the circus; altho the spirit of "get
the money" is always quite evident,
still twas not SO persistent in this
case.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-07-15
School Program and Ice Cream
Social Proves Succes

SOclal Ff0ve6 success.
The program rendered by the chill
dren of the Melo church under the di-
rection Of their supervisor Miss Alma
Sether at the Filing Olson home on
Sunday, July IL, was a very fine one.
The only thing which was not ap-
proved Of by all was that the rain be-
gan to fall before the program was
fully finished and it got too late to
give the few recitations which were
left after the rain was over as it
was quite late in the afternoon al
ready and there was a lot of ice
cream and cake left yet to be sold.
The sales amounted to over $40. A
large crowd was there in spite of the
rainy weather. Among those who
attended from outside the home COM
munity were Mr.. and Mrs. C. M.
Carlson and family and Miss Inga Oh
son of Thief River Falls, Lena and
Ole Carlson and Sigwart Anderson
of Fertile, Mr.. and Mrs. Elting
Erickson of Argyle, Mrs. Kersten
Melo and Miss Laura, Edmund and
Axel Melo and company Of Bigwoods,
few Of the Warren city hospital
nurses and large attendance from
Angus. All out Of town guests came
in autoes and because Of the great
distance most of them had come, had
to leave Quite early in the evening.
Every one reports a fine time and
gives Miss Settler much credit for the
fine training of the children.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-07-15
Norwegian Day at the Grand Forks
Fair.

July 10Th, which is the natal day
of st. Olaf, the patron saint Of Scan
dinavian countries, has been set aside
by the management of the Grand
Forks Fair, July % to 81, as Norwe-
gian Day. DR.. N. ]. Kildahl, presi-
dent of st. Olaf's College, Mortified,
Mimi, and vice president Of the
United Lutheran Church Of America,
will be the orator Of the day. Nor
wegian folk songs and dances will be
given and an opportunity will be
given to those Norwegians in North
Dakota and Northwestern Minnesota
who have not been able to return to
the home country to celebrate on this
great Norwegian holiday.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-07-15
GUN CLUB GOES TO
THIEF RIVER FALLS
Thirteen Local Men Take Part and
Win BY Thirteen Points.

WIN ny lNAICeen IOlntS.
Monday evening the local Gun Club
journeyed to Thief River Falls where
they engaged in a shooting contest
with the club Of that place. Thirteen
local men participated as against ten
on the opposing side. The score re-
suited in victory for the locals by a
lead Of 13 points The two high men
were Harry Bernard who brought
down 46 out Of so birds and ). F. C..
Bake, who got "A. The other eleven
were: D. Farrell, Chas. Grinder, Joe
Ovshak, Edw. Lundgren, Iver Win
berg, D. Ayers, B. Ayers, w. R. Han
ey, Fred Eneix, F. P. Kays and A. A..
Ecklund.
The trip was made by automobile,
the party returning the same eve
ming.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-07-15

Mrs. N. E. Bystrom and son Gerald
left Wednesday last week for Mime
apolis, where they will visit Mrs. A.
I. Bystrom. Mr.. Bystrom who teaches
at Minnesota College during the
regular school term, is spending his
summer vacation. as a salesman in
Maine for. . school ventilating COM
pany.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-07-15
WANTED

WANTED
Information about where I can
obtain samples of the following
for the Marshall County exhib-
it: Buckwheat, spring rye,
durum wheat, field peas, vetch,
rape, sorghum, popcorn, white
clover, sugar beets, orchard
grass and beardless and hulless
barley. Address information
at once to O. A. Finseth, Box
173, Warren, MINI.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-07-15
]. ,l;':'.'..l COURT q HOUSE s: !. s NEWS

The County C Commissioners held
their annual July meeting Monday
and Tuesday. An appropriation Of
note, was that Of $500 I'd the county
fair, association for the erection Of a
county exhibit building at the fair
grounds. With the exception of this
appropriation, only the regular rou-
tine business was conducted.
At the hearing Of applications for
naturalization last Wednesday, nine
teen applicants were granted their
citizen papers. Their names are as
follows: Bernt Arntson Greslie,
ROLLS; Ole Salveson, Ole Salve Ho-
lum, Germantown; Nels Henrickson,
Alvarado; Severe Veilleus, John Emil
johnson, Argyle; August Svedberg,
Emil Svedberg, Aspelin; Peder So
krismo, Jacob Gabrielson, Holt; Her
man Bentow, Nets Anderson, Chris
tian Peterson, Middle River; Peter
Skoglund, Newfolden; Hedrick Ris-
dal, Casperson; Carl Elmer Johnson,
Claus Henrik Johnson, Henry Olson,
Frank August Nelson, Warren.
County Auditor Lundgren and his
assistants have completed the task Of
figuring out the July tax distribution
and the county treasurer has about
completed his settlements with the
treasurers Of the various towns, vii
lagos, cities and school districts Of
the county. The money distributed
at this time is that collected as taxes
between March / and June l, and
amounts to the sum Of $152,936.14.
This sum has been distributed as fol-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-07-15
RED RIVER VALLEY KERNELS

An industry which promises to be
Of considerable account is to be es-.
tablished in Crookston in the near fu-
ture. The contemplated plant lis a
fax fibre factory and althos yet in a.
premature stage seems to be sure.
thing for that city. The main bust
ness Of the factory will be the manu-
facture of binding twine, but besides
that it will make building felt, oakum
and various other manufactured pro-
ducts. About one half Of the capital
has been raised.
Polk county has had not less than.
two fairs this month. Last week the
county fair was held at Fertile, at
present the Northwestern Fair is in,
progress in Crookston.
Norman county has organized a.
farm bureau whose purpose is ito
bring about the effective. coop perationi
Of all the people in Norman county to
promote better farming, better husi-,
ness, and better living, to combine in
an effective working organization all
the forces for betterment and devel-
opment." It is the union Of the
farmers clubs into one strong work
ing organization. A board Of direc-.
tors consisting of one member of the.
several clubs, together with the coun-
.ty agent will manage the affairs Of
the association.
With final dip to their paddles
which beached their craft, two Uni
versity Of Minnesota students, Olaf
o. Myhre and Henry Lindegaard,
who set out from their alma mater to
their homes by water twenty-five
days ago, completed their stroke ply
ing journey and arrived in Hallock,
Mimi, today They had finished a
trip of 1000 miles. After vacation
began at the university, the pair pill
ed their belongings aboard the canoe
and jumped in and set of. From
Fort Smelling they churned their way
to Big Stone lake, entered Lake Tra-
verse and then junketed down the
Red River of the North to their
home. Myhre and Lindegaard are
membrs Of the class Of 1917 in the
college Of engineering. While in Min
neapolis they live at 1872 Seventh
street Sc Minneapolis Journal.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-07-15

AOIdl 80. $lcZ,S5O.l4
! Besides this amount the auditors
ledger shows sum that has come in
from collections on sale, of state
lands. amounting to $17,85O.21.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-07-15

Polk county has had not less than
two fairs this month. Last week the
county fair was held at Fertile, at
present the Northwestern Fair is in
progress in Crookston.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-07-15
Employees Courteous.

Those who attended the show all
comment upon the courteous treat
ment extended by the employees Of
the circus; altho the spirit of "get
the money" is always quite evident,
still it was not SO persistent in this
case.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-29

" al I W G. ~. NNlU lNl4'
"a Die OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Somuilnre ~
Der siaoi Baltimore ill Qeietid porGeidriebr
ner gSeilc ibren euonilltacn uno curr0riah
Nermi itcr bic 5uaepro6encn Snilhuol0nN
gen lnloilen nno gScribcrb0bnn1en lr ole
Gon0ennirunQ uno SnlicbunN ocr Creuo'
Strnhc uon Nupnros Sirabe bis 100 SUB ucll'
Ito ban un0 parnuel Der @uinipiir. nenli per
balan bc5n0liben cnopiiii0cn uno cotrBrlen
culareuocn Aarie, eemaB ben Sorl9riien SeS
NOltimor, SiQOi. Nbaricre uno ocr nui 10. gu
Guii 1909 eg5eidlneicn&eroroniuia 9lr 3s1
0ce liaporS uao StnoirQtbs bon Baltimore.
bei mir cinRcrcdOt Dapen.
miro bierntii hcidnnt acecbcl odb bclngier
Ner6i uub Narlc aui oicie gselc IN oiecm
9lurcau hinicrcqi lppr0cn lino. lro onb ocr
IioDor mo ziaoiraQ oon Baltimore ooer ir'
qen0 luClhc @crion oocr Bcrlonen oocr 0orpo
faiinn ootr Uorporaiionen sic nit Der Ser
ibelhna Der oorhcnannicn 9nil@uogpn9ei'
ooer gSeriberbjbnn0en un5nlricocn lino, iilner'
b0lb 0fcbq (3Ol 1aacn bonn iiuelnno5Unn5ln'
iten Saae lm Snid I'm 1abte 1914 an 0le ocm
criicn Inee Der bon mir nuSgcqnnQcncn Ser'
5iieHilinnn0 oieier gioii5 i6ulllih onacacll
an oos Baltimore Siaoiaeriht appcIlren mo
ona bclaale @cri6i erlbcn mDacn oielelbcfl
in rcOoren
(Nlui92 % Nuli613) SiQ0tNcQllirdi0r
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-29

Wnl npr e. 20 sNunl lNl4
"a bic Gtrnbcnourhbrud5 Sonmllure ill
Der Siu0i Baltimore In Qcietid potaclnriebe.
ner Q0ciic ibren eno0illiaen ulo corraricn
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gen. lnlolien no gSeriDerbobnHaeu nr oie
eouocmnirunq mo ShlieBuna Der NMialp'
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Siodholm SiraBc ol5 6u elmer enie 90 sun
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onyani bc5iiQlihen cuoli ilNcn unn curt0llen
crildrcnhcn Nurie OcnldB 0cn Norlhrlien oee
Baltimore Sin0t Charters uno Der ON 10. VIZ
Qnii 1909 unierieihncieu &cturonrna w. SSt
oC0 .uinnorS nno 1inniraha bon Nnlllmogc,
hei mir cinncrcdi hnuen
miro bicrmit hefduni pcaebeu nan belaQlef
lerht nnb Mnric a1i oiclc Meilc w oleeul
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gcnb iuclbe Qctoh obcr Rerlonen 0oer eorpnf
ration oocr Gorporatiouen bic NIL oqr ger
ibcinnd ncr norbennnnlcn Gnllmaol0nlegil
nNcr 9Serihcrbh0unncn un}uirlcocn mo, llnssl
hdlh Nrebo (3O) laNcu nnnl 6meinnojwnhdln.
iicu Ennr Int Smui i'm iabre 1914 an ale oenl
crilcn 1dnc Der unn mir dusoendiioenell Nfl.
HfiCnilibnnd oiccr NniB lhrlilih oaNebcn
an naS Baltimore z.dniocrihi dppeurcn lnio
bo5 bciaoic Wcrhi criu6en moaen blelelocn
5u rcuioiren -
(Nnni92 % cNliG.i3) Sia0i'Regnlr0ipr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-29

Wni / ! m G. 20. ,Nulll lhi q.
TN nic ctrabcuourdbbrudlS Gnnlmlu1tc IN
Der Giant baltimore IN aciebid porecl4riens.
uer gSeiic tbrcu euoqiiliinen INN gntrioiieu
9'crimi liner Die 5nneiprnhcncH Vuilhnoienn'
cen tnioiien nno gecrihwhobnnacu lir be
Gnneemnirnno uno Gmlicbud oer Welt'
atranc, hon Ser Ciiiete Der Sutdlp Sir0fc hia
Mi oer melilihcn Sciic Der Noparo lrabe
m hii ocr neraii hcildlihen enoQiilliqen
uno mwioiricn cnldrcnoeu @oric oemdb oen
0;nrhriicn hcs Baltimore Sidht Nharicrs uno
her am g. glnonfi 1909 uuicrieihncien Ncr'
nrNmsud Nr 3SI ocS 9}nnoro mn SinnrniD9
ion baltimore Del mir einacreihi haben;
mirN biermli hciduni ocochen hdR hclnqlet
g'friNt urb anrie nir ocic gseiie in eeiem
QNlrcnn hinicreai morocn Inn uuo bon Der
9rapor mo Sdolrai1 hon baltimore ooer H.
0cnn mclhc gcrlon oner 4erlnnen nocr @ornu
ratiou oocr 0orporalioHen Die nil Der Nei'
iheilnna ncr porhenannicn @nihdoannnen
nNcr Aaeriherhhhuoen nnulricocn Inn. nncf'
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ncr snoe I'M Snni im 2abrc 1914 an nls hem
criicp Tnqc 0rr hon mir a. s0codnocnev Nerf
dicuiHhunc oieicr Goii3 iNriilih odQeocI
on cos gdltiwnrc GinNiocriMt 0ppculren uno
has rcfocic e'cridt cgluneH m5gcu oieelpeH
so rcpi0ircu
tSuui22 2A.9uliG13) GtaoiRepiiirator.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-29
glIoroorcf0e Glcrner.

@a iiorb am 2d Suui 1914 Mlanarct0e
5terncr IN Drcm ~. ycbcneidpr qcliebie Vdi'
nu oCa pcrliorhCncu Suhu ~ Eierner Ole
9eeroigung fiuoci Niuntaa, Nohmiiaas 2 u0r.
hon Der sSobmnQ ibrcr Iudtcr Sran ". 3.
WicHers. Or. i9t4. Bari ncn6te.9lucnue, aus
0ni Dem syon0on R0rl Sricoboic" iiait.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-29
G6ritinn Nlice.

Gs farb am 2G SUM 1914 06ritina 3liee,
% Sabre ait pelicbe Satin BON Sacop allce
uno lodlier BON Gliinbcib uno oca periiorhencll
1enrp ShmelS Sic 9eeroiNuna linoei AM
Wloutaq Gadmiidgs 3 llbr, bon ibrcr gSob.
mnnQ. Gr 1925, EitsWlnbiiune Strahe, ans TAFT.
0eetuna ouf Der Baltimore 0emeierp".
f(uui0T TMoQ)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-06-29
enrean 0er 4nalernnas. 0ammIINan.


Scpnraic ucrncgcltc glHnrbntc, au ben ,Noarb
of gliparos. Care Of 0tip Ncaiiier" abrellitt
mcrocn bon 0olcm IN elnem bureau. Aatb'
baua, bi6 ! llbr &prmlitoaS am Wlttippd, oru
1. 1uli 1914, anaenommen, liir 9tipellirnn9.
MauOfcinpOu |lnrrunQ un0 licltpidernnN
NIT 0neuspbdlt uittli6iticH V0dcu. Sc0tid
vi. dCn eirunli Nlpden. nue nni 0oHitelity tyuns
oamcni ocr in iolQeuoen 0oHrafen anaelh0r
fem Strnbcu Nnuce nnn NucOe:
Orault.g,lud 9eupilahemugsNuntral gir. Of.
NlaH. .stranc, bon 0ninio siraBe Dis Sbdrlcs'
gata.strSic, bon GalocriciraBe bis souib'
1art cane, ron aOpcarOoe auc1 Ols GuOeri'
aouearper Slncn, bon 2ori qauc bis Saratoga.
Sirnhc.
Oranii SIIod NcupilaIieuna $3.50 Cub pos.
WcQlanhqicr 0bed $4,000
Nnnsgtspbalt Yiatcmna uuo @ranit.Slun Nsn'
pilnnenuaHuutratt 9lr- 92
0utaiu. srahe, bon Baltimore siraBc nis W'a'
oilnHNlncnuc.
C5n6'etsp6af gnonermo- $40 Qno ,goS.
Sr0nii 9'lod g,eupilalicrnug g OS1 quo sDos.
'''''' iiernnQ" 45O Ciio. .go5.
Girii8iricNhdc YilllicrnnA lSuO Ano'Doa.
Neslanbater 0bed Si.05000
DhiAc 8nOeH ornden oie abAehabien Gnalif
iiidien Der Naupipolien aus, Die III ben 0on'
spGifliaiioMen iio glnac0ois 6ormnlare ION.
nen ni 0ieind i'm Bureau Der 9lldliclinQe
Oommifion NniObuus. crlanNi mcrocn, Gin
0epn0t bon $500 miro fir cine Spe}i1ildiioH
finer Dicicn 6oniraii Qeior0eri Ndiiclbc MIRO
nitbt 5uriidcuialci menn cln sngehoI nlDI
eiupercihi miro
QNeicrn ian 9lr,hip lm Bureau o.S coninltrcn'
ben SnQcuicuro nuhclpaOrt
Sic uuiruliigcb1r0c hcb0lt licb oae Meht
uor ir0cuo Gin mo ale NHaehoie 81 oermet.
len Sin heAlaubiQtcr Shed oce Nelcrc, nnl
einc .Glcaring Nouc yant". an Die Grore hes
QfaOorS unO S!uorntOe bon baltimore geio
cen. 81 Der obcn anQcNcbcnen Sobe, mlh ieoenI
,Srr eriolareixe Nicicr mnE @hreihaii iicl.