davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-12
GERMANY PROTESTS.
Says the Sale of Submarines Violates
the Spirit of Neutrality.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.-The Ger
man ambassador, Count Won Bernstorfl,
has protested to Secretary of State
Bryan against the shipment from this
country to Great Britain of munitions
Of war.
The protest was based on the re
port that the Fore River Shipbuilding
company had accepted from Great Brit
ain contract to construct twenty sub.
marines to cost $11 100000.
The ambassador made special trip
to Washington. He also told Mr..
Bryan that the German governme mt
had been advised that the allies had
given to Charles NJ. Schwab contracts
for war munitions that would total
approximately $100,000,000. He sato
that his information waste the effect
that Mr.. Schwab had received from
the British war office contracts fol
Quitting virtually the whole of the
new British army, which is now being
| drilled in England.
| The ambassador insisted that the ac
eeptanee of these contracts and thei1
fulfilment was a violation of the spirl
Of neutrality which President Wilson
has urged on the people of the Unitet
/ States. He pointed to the fact thu
Great Britain now is master of the AT
4 lantic, and from her position as suel
she will be enabled to re6t her arm,
land navy from America.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-12
Sporting Neus
GAME WITH ALUMNI
ONLY ONE SCHEDULED
Brattleboro High Unable to Get Re-
spouse from Rutland or Windsor,
Who Claim State Title.

The BrattlebOro high football team
lis without another home game except
the game with the alumni which is
scheduled for the morning of Thanks
giving day. The team will 90 to New
port, n. H., Satdftity to play Richards
high OF that town, but owing to the
cancellation of the two games SEIZED
uled with Springfield high, there is
no game booked for a week from Sat
urday
Rutland high, early in the season,
was anxious to play Brattleboro, but
Brattleboro 5 schedule at that time
was filed. Rutland went to Vermont
academy and won by score of IL
to 8. Brattleboro trimmed The SAINT
team A. TO 0.
Rutland high has been claiming In.
high school championship of tiu state.
but several letters written from Brat
tleboro in the effort to arrange game
with Rutland to decide that question
upon something besides mere claim
have been unanswered.
Windsor high school, too. has claim
ed the state championship, but letters
addressed to the football manager OF
( that school have not been answered.
! ne DEdl bItDOFO management mas
tried to get game with Greenfield
/ keene and other teams, but thus fal
the efforts have been unavailiug Tn
| less some team can he found to play
/ during the next few days the schedul,
/ has been practically ended, aud it il
no fault of the local team that sucf
4 is the case.
The attendance at the local game:
this season has been as light as usual
4 il not lighter Brattleboro has had
winning team in spite OF the fac
that the majority of the players knew
nothing about football until this fall
/ When they have won they have no
been given credit for the victory, bu
the other team has been charged Will
being weak.
A sport, the receipts from which ev
Ierywhere but in Brattleboro pay all o
the expenses and leave a sum to b
used in helping out the other sports
is conducted at loss here because 0
the lack of patronage on the part 0
high school students themselves.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-12
GEORGE b. Whitfield.

though we We're ut that time in last
place. 1t didn't take him Il minute to
size up the situation. He rushed right
in with the others, and ] want to say
that we had no more earnest worker
from that time on than Whitfield.
In the championship season of l54
games Evcrs did not take part in TWEEN
ty-four or twenty-five of them. 1t was
necessary to put in substitute for
this valuable player. The substitute /
put i'm made good in every way, and
we won twenty-one or two of the
games in which Eyers did not take
part
"Big Schmidt was forced to lay off
for a period on account of a strained
ankle. Otto Hess and Hank Gowdy
played the bag during his absence and
we won all the games that the big fel-
low missed. Maranville was out sew
eral games. The man who took his
place played brilliantly and we won
every game during the Rabbits alb
sence"
After Whitted joined the team as util
ity player he was used as a substitute
for Evers and Maranville He playet
second base in place of Evers in ffteer
games before the pennant was cinched
OF these games the Braves won eleven
lost three and tied one. He substi
tuted for Maranville in two games
both of which-were won by the Braves
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-12

Almost simultaneously with the ar
rival in New York of foreign cyclists
TO compete in the six day race to start
next week is the announcement that
they will not start in the. race unless
= point,.system of scoring the leaders
during the last hour Of the race is
adoptedeipste;td of the mile sprint Gus
tomnrvf in. New. York. On the other
side. are arraYed the sprinters who de
clare they will not start if the point
system is adopted. Looks like one
bunch or the other would be obliged
to quit. -
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-12
WHITFIELD MADE TO WORK
FOR TINE BOSTON BRAVES
Stalings Pays a Compliment to a
cardinal Castoff."

In discussing the enthusiasm with
which the members of his team played
for him this season Manager Stallings
Of the Boston Braves says:
when Whitfield joined my team in
midseason he had the reputation Of
being a loafer in the baseball sense.
He didn't loaf on my team. AS soon
as hc Joined the organization he found
all hands We're out there for morning
practice promptly on the dot every day.
He found every man working his
head off for the success of the club, al
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-12
WILLIAMSVILLE
Program Given at Grange Meeting

The following program was given at
the open meeting of the Grange, in
charge Of the teachers of our village
school. Mrs. Morse and Miss Palmer:
Welcome, Herbert Whitaker; Autumn
Song, primary school; recitation, At
Grandma s, Dorothy Carr; recitation,
Mildred Tuthill; recitation, Elmer
Turner; song, grammar grades; recita-
tion, Peter Smart; recitation, Sylvia
Turner; song, grammar school boys;
tion, primary school room boys; reclta-
ton, Virginia Temple; song, Go Tell
Aunt Abby, grade /; recitation. Onnie
Bills, recitation. Clarence Freyen-
hagen; Indian Cradle Song, grammar
school girls; recitation, Violet Bills;
recitation. Martha Tracy; paper, Elia-
watha's Childhood, Donald Fisher; in
Istrumental music, Mrs. w. Il. Wheeler ,
| play, Hiawatha Is Childhood, grades )
| 4 and 5; instrumental music. Mrs.
| w. K. Wheeler; recitation, Cheney Will
liams; song, primary room girls; trio
grammar school girls; concert recita
ton, primary school DOM boys; reclta
ton, Floyd Washer Jack-o Lantern
song, primary school; recitation, Lewis
Whitaker; recitation, Dorothy Willard
trio, grammar room girls; pantomime
grammar room girls The Corn Song
school. After the entertainment re
freshments were served in the dining
room. A good sized audience wa
4 present.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-12
ONLY TWO PLAYERS HAVE
PLAYED WITH DIFFERENT
WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP
CLUES.

Johnny Evers and Pat Dough
erty, the old Boston and Chicago
. outfielder, are the only baseball
players who have played with
; two different worlds champion
ship teams Dougherty played
. with the Boston Americans when
they won the worlds champion
. ship. and he was with the Chi
. Hgo Americans when that team
: won the championship two years
. later. Evers played with the
. Cubs when they won tile title in
. 1907 and 1908 and equaied
: Doughcrty's feat by playing with
the Boston Braves in this years.
: series. Josh Devore. the Boston
! substitute outfielder. took part in
: worlds series with two different
! teams, but the Giants did not
win when Josh played for them.
Ira Thomas was with the De-
troits when they won the pen
/. nant in 1908. ana he has been
! with the Athletics in four
: worlds series, in three of which
they won the worlds champion
!. ship. He has therefore taken
. part in five contests for the
!. worlds championship, but has
1 been on only one team that won
: the honor-.and the money.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-12


Mrs McEvoy, who lives near the Sal
mon Hole bridge, is ILL.,
Mrs. Hazel Derry has returned from
weeks.
Miss Mabel Columbus is at work during
the school vacation for Mrs. John T.
Whitaker.
Steam heat is being put into d. A. Ben
sons shouse this week by his son-ln-law,
W. 2. Eames
Miss Mary Mckeyer is at work through
the winter for Mrs. James Betterley on
Dummerston hill.
Smaller Herrick of Dummerston hill will
visit his mother. Mrs j. +. Whitaker,
from Friday to Sunday
Henry Hall has finished driving team
for Herman L. Eddy. He returned to his
home about a week ago.
Mr. and Mrs Herbert Hall of Webster,
Mass, who visited relatives here recently
returned home last week.
The Ladies Aid society served an excel
lent hash supper in the church dining
room "Wednesday from 80 TO 80
Landlord A W Rawson of the Newfane
Inn visited his father, b. b. Rawson, in
Jacksonville from Saturday to Monday
There will be a ball and game supper in
| Union hall next week Thursday evening
under the auspices of the Odd Fellows
lodge.
Mrs. Carrie Benson is in South London
Tderry. where she has been on visit two
weeks in the home of her son, Albert Ben
son.
Mrs. Roy Monroe of Brattleboro was a
M
at the home of her mother, Mrs. Bert L.
Smith, in Brookline
The electric lights were used at the
tcourt house, Windham County House and
I.W. z. Eames's store for the first time
Wednesday night 1t is expected the
lights in the street viii be ready for usc
within week.
Stratton mountain, as seen in the dis
rtance by those who live on the Wardsboro
Eroad, was reported Monday to be covered
with snow. On Wednesday morning il
Newfane there was light fall of snow
which soon melted away.
The w. c. I. T. held regular meeting
Friday afternoon in the home of Mrs J
III Convey Brief reports of the state con
vention were given By Mrs. Eta Hescocl
and Mrs. Ida Convey, who were the dele
gates from this place.
, Miss Frances A. l.. Walker was IN towl
i last week Thursday to close the Nutshell
her summer home on Newfane hIll 10
{ the winter, returning to Brattleboro sat
urday. where she will remain a few week
with Mrs Perkins, who is recovering iron
an illness They will return to New 1or
+ city to spend the winter az soon as Mr..
Perkins is able to 60
In the regular meeting of the Grang
g "Wednesday evening the following progral
+ was given: Piano solo, Mrs. Lila N
l gram; reading Various Ways of Csin
e Tomatoes, Mrs. Mary Maher; song, Mi>
: Margaret Maher and Miss Nellie Hamlm
{ reading Various Ways of Using Apple
{ Mrs Stella Cherrie reading, Harry How,
3 Good Cooking Without Eggs, Mrs Con
/ Winchester: song. ~ II. Farnum; recit
o ton. Miss Clara Winchester What Is Il
y Cheapest and Best Fence for the Farmer
). Arthur Roadway: reading, Mrs. Willa
Il Wilson; Hot Dishes for Supper, Mr.
d IInez Wright At the first meeting in d
$ cember each female member is requestt
It to bring her farorite recipe with sampl
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-12
NEWFANE.
Deer Hunters Unsuccessful.

But few deer have been seen here since
the open season began Henry NJ Hall of
this place is the only successful huntsman
reported thus far. He shot, on his home
place about three miles west of the viii
lage on the Wardsboro road, about 3
O'Clock Monday morning, buck weighing
1S4 pounds and having seven points. Ly-
man Bills shot at one on Newfane hill,
which he hit and tracked long distance.
Roy Jones of Brattleboro is at Edwin
Joness for the hunting season. Charles
Lindsey and Mr. Daniels, also of Brattle-
boro, are boarding at Mabel Halls while
they are spending few days hunting
deer
Richard Wheeler Of Wiliamsville, while
hunting Tuesday, came upon herd of
one buck and three does, which he fol-
lowed eight miles and was unable to get a
shot at the buck as the does were too
near him every time he had an opportun-
ity to shoot.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-12
Those Braves Are Cruel.

IT was rather cruel joke. but some
of the Braves had their checks photo
graphed and sent copy to Bill Rari-
den, the catcher who jumped. TO the
Federas for raise in salary of $500.
BY that leap he lost nearly $4,000 in
prize money in addition to raise for
next year. Rariden was getting $500
and jumped when the Federals offered
him $1,000.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-12

Larry Chapele. $4,000 White Sox
Outfielder, has expressed the hope that
he may never wear a White Sox uni
form again. Chapelle complains that he
was uniustly suspended just before
the city series opened He said he had
received offers from three Federal
league clubs and may jump.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-12

ADVERTISE YOUR WANTS
IN THE DAILY REFORMEE
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-12
The Minoritv Report Aooepteg.

Collins. Barry and Thomas reported
the Braves strength to Connie Mack.
and then along came the Boston team
and ,rrned IN a minority report,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-11-12

The explosion of 5000 barrels of oil
lin the Kern River oil field near Bakers
vile, CAL, recently caused damage Of
100000 to the Standard Oil company.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-04-16

Mber6een.- Die @oronersge-
idtporene,r, mel9e Sen 500 bes iiebet1=
iabrigen Srpin Capitalization 6ur9
BEN 81 Sabre alten Sbelbp @balep
unteriu9tenL meld)er Sen @naben am
5reitagnadmittag i%iberfubr, baben
erflart, oaB @balep an Dem Gooe oes
&lpaben idultragen6 iei, 6aB 6ieie
|Sbulo aber 6o9 ni6t groB gen11g iei,
um feline 6eitbaltung under Der Mn=
flage oes Sobti9lags at rebtferti<
gen.
Yierre. - 9ie @toats > @iien=
~babrfommiiiion mo6t betannt, 6ab
Die MISUNDERSTANDING infolge Der
|21@f-&ate, mel6e am Is. Mpril in
&raft tritt, nod ct. Saul folgenoe
iein mer6en: &ierre nod ct. Saul
BON $12.07 gu $9.68; &nron na9
ct. Ba11l, $3.50 gu 1928; Mber6een
r1ad) ct. SAUL, 1898 gu $3.50; $50
tertopm nod ct. Saul, $6.40 gu
$4.36. .e...
2emmon. = Sin Mann, Ser
fait nit boiler Siderbeit fir @arrp
Matbems, einen Ser bret @an6iten ge=
balten miro meld)e am 20. Sebruar
bel Sellingbam, @aib., einen 3ug Ser
Greet Nortbern 8abn arsraubten
un6 oabei orei Naiiagiere t06teten, lit
M'ontagabeno bei einem g1ebolber<
fampfe mutt '5tpei 8eamtert eri9ofien
moroen, nad)oem er 5l1erit auf ite
Jemer a%bgegeben batte.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-04-16
sesnmnsem Der 8robibitiun.
@odpurt. SQ.1 II. Mpril.

G0dpDr TT, Su., IL. Mpr1l.
Gle BoIi5eimannidaft bon 2od<
port, ST., tm1rbe am Greitag entlai-
ien ols Solge 6es Steges Ser Erode
men" in Der @abl am Dtenitag. Die
Sta6tbertualtung begrun6et lire
@aBnabme bamit, 6aB sic ftdotiiden
@intiinfte 6ur6 6as Sdlieben Ser
@irtbi@often gu iebr beeintrd@tigt
miir6en, a1s 6aB fernerbin sic Mus=
gaben fir 6ie 8oli3ei a1fre6t erbal=
ten mer6en fonnten.
@od sr0fere Ginidramfnmgem.
Solicit, ST., II. Mpril.
ga 6urd BEN gieg, SEN 6ie Erode
men" am Dienltog in Minoofa, ST.,
errangen, 6ie 1ta6tiiden @infiinfte
BORT cine be6el1tenbe @inbube erlei=
6en mer6en, iin6 sic @ertreter Ser
@taot 6abin iibereingebommen, Die
MISUNDERSTANDING, Die 8oli5ei un6
SEN S%ta6tantpalt ab5uidaffen. Ser
gta6tidabmeiiter muB fem Mmt obne
@ergiit1tng berfeben. gea66em 6te be-
reits ge5obIten 9i5en3gebibren 5l1riid=
eritattet tpareL berblteben in Ser
Staotfaife 1111r $3.50. Mit 6teier
@umme miifen ale Mnsgoben beItrit=
ten tper6en, Big r1eue itd6tti6e Mbga=
ben erboben tporben itn6.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-04-16
@erlangt smbne,
sal bington II, Is. Mpril.

Su y 0 H. 10. Npr1l.
Eraii6ent @ilion erflart nit Sc
%itimmtbeit, 6aB ein 5alut 5n gbre1r
Ser onlerifamiiden 5lage ols Cut
idul6igrng fir sic @erbaftung Ser
atnerifanifden Marineioloateu in
Iampico abgefeuert mer6en miiroe.
Ser Braiioent ipra9 nit loldem
@ad0l1rd, 6aB ma11 erfana1te, er tper=
De ul1ter allen l1mitan6en anf 6ieier
g%e0ingung beiteben. &ontreM6miral
Mapo batte iene B%or6erung geitellt
un6 BEN meritamiden 8eb0r6en "a
5t1n6en 8eoenf5eit getpabrt. Ma6
6eren Nblauf martete er, Ga Brdli=
oent @lterta ii6 enti6ul6igt batte,
peitere Mntpeii u1gen aus @aibington
ab. N1tnmebr baben iotpobl Eraii=
0ent 8ilion als au6 Marinei efretar
DanielS iein &orgeben gebiuigt. Mu6
&aniels erfldrte, Die 8nn0esregierung
mer6e %unbe6irgt 6ara1f be teben, 6aB
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-04-16

90 in neal polls. Die gan5e
ltaotilde, syeleermebr mubte IN Ser
9sob bon 6reitag auf Samitag aus
riicte,1, als i'm Mn6rlts : @ebdl1oe, et-
nem ser groBten @eidaftsgebaltoe tn
Ser staot 6e,er o11sbrad. Die SLANT
men fonnten ol1f oaS grogei6ob nno
oas aedergeidob %beid)panft meroen,
mo lie uneefabr $4,000 Sdaoen an
ri6tetetl.
StiIImater.-D ie 5trafling
ssobn s6rlt bat bem Stnafling
ssuuior Gonielion bel Ser Mrbeit I'M
8udtbauIe in @tillpater o,rrh einer
SdIoa nit einem idtperem eiiernen
aiibel m,f Sen &ppf getootet. 9ie
I3ud)thausbeamten iirr6 Ser Mnltdt,
6aB @dult mabmiinnig let.
DuIutb. - Ser bier feit 3tpan<
ala esohre1 ais Sduloiener angeltel=
tie 8otrid Gambler bat feline S9tpage-
rim burd eiren Sdl1b IN ben &opf
Iebensgefdbrlih pertpltn6et. gr brad)=
lite lid ielb1t cine @duBmnnoe bel, Die
ober nidt gefGbrli6 lit. ltriad)e Der
Eroqo6ie mar Strett iiber eine Sarn1,
meld)e ser @6mdeerin gebort.
grainer6.- Ser Seiml tatten=
lbe1iter gperett 0ina1na1m bat gegen
60. S. Mins, gmn1a ltn6 &op Wfius
eine @Ioge %anbdngig gema6t, in pelz
d,er er $4,000 bafiir perlangt, oaB
lih Sic ge11atmten perid1poren bot
ten, feline Trolt gum Srel1br11b gu
bringen.
@irainia. = sc gebt bier oas
@erebe, oab itmerbalb Ser Staot=
gren5en BON @irgiria binnen &11r5em
cine 5meite gi1ener5mine 1T getrteb
ge1ett mer6en jon.
81. Saul. = 5taatsforiter Gor
fat in Mpoming ID Glentbiere 5ltn1
Ereile BON ic $500 a%tgefauf It u11o Die,
lclbel1 ul1f ei11er $40 Stores gro ben
1SlGd)e inn StaSca=Earf inn norolibe1
Gbeile 6e5 gtoates eingepfer6t. IS
lit mebr a1s oebn SATIRE fer, felt ser
lebte glh I'M MinneIota Ser 8iidie
oes SsGgers gum Spfer gefaaen. SoQ=
tie I'M Serbit Ser @erfalinngs5rlab
anQenpmmen tper6er, tpelder oie Muf=
forit1tng ser niGt pflngbaren @mmpf=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-04-16
Illus dem nordwe(ten.
Minmeipta.

ct. 9oul.- Son ser Midtig-
felt zines eimniitbigen @orgebe1rs &C.
aen Sic Sdmeired)olera, >pelde ben
larmern Mimmiota's beionoers IN
letter s3eit 10 groben Sdooe1r perl1r'
1adt fat, iiber5e1'gt, bat @ol1perre11r
gberbort ant 6reitag cine Nrofloma=
tion erlolIen, in melder ct Die Sra
qe eingebeno beban6elt nno Die Mo6e
bon IL. bis 5um IS. Mpril ais
acknowledgements" erflart, III
meld)er o%lliiberal I'M Staate Ser
1oumlungen abgebalten peroen 1oae1
sur @elpred)1ng oieier gngelege11be1t.
Bleid5eitig bat Ser @pllper11e1tr o1d)
Gin M%unoidreiben m1sgeianbt at Dle
@mtperlrel1re ser Stoaten 8isconltn,
Soma, Mpr0= ul0 5ii6=0 afota, Mon=
tora, Miliouri, Mid)igon n11o sui
npis, in meld)em er lie o1tforoert,
iu 0tnlid)em Si1nre bor5ugeben. Sas
sdrciben belagt, oab @finneioto
eben1o nie allbere Staaten Des ytoro=
melter1s lhmcr inter Der Sd)fpel1e=
d1olera SIT leioen gebabt bat. Ser
@elanm1t iha6en IN oen ge11att1ten
gtoaten miro auf rrno 60 Mlltonen
@olars geldatt ie1eer in Minnelo ta
ouf 8 Bis 5 Millio1ren. Sabperlto11=
biqe iino ser Nnlidt, 6ab MIR oltrb
cine observation-disclosures sur Arf=
flarl1ng iiber sic Mittel Ser gefam=
pfl1ng unb Gorbel1grtng Ma1roel &C.
1d)offen meroen fonne. @err gber=
bart gibt ieirer Mnit6t Mus6rrd, SaB
Sic @adhe am beiten ourb 3uiomme11=
orbeit Ser benahborten Staaten &C.
f0r0ert meroen miiroe, 6a ste Se1td)e
1onlt leidt BON einem Stoate IN
Del1 onoeren peridleppt merben fonn-
te. Ser @ouper11eltr metlt arf feline
@dmeinebolera @ode : Eroflama=
tion hin, oeren Mbihrift er beifiigt,
un6 ihlieBt 6oron bas grillden an
Sic @o1,per11el1re Ser ga1t5en @taa=
ten, pen11 moglt6 in abnli6em Gimme
bor5ugeben. i
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1914-04-16

lGn6ereier nor1ieb, 70 burften Die
Gbtere iiber 6en ga1t5en Staat 5nr
@ertbeilung fommen.
9fag. = &atten baben ei11e1r
Miibloamm inn Strattz6l11iie nnter=
mubIt nn6 sic Miible lit in 6as Mal=
fer gefanen. Ser 56aoen tit $4,000.
Die @emarfungen ser nmgebn1rg
boben ebe1r bei9loiien, 8onos tn
&0bes bon $4,000 aus5ugeben, nm
6as @elo S. SO. Ba6get aus @arf
g1iper, Ser sic Miible Dor ftr5em
famfli@ ertporben batte, 5m geben, 90
init er eine meme Miible bm1et tonne.
Moorbea6. = Dte @eneotftt<
ner=S dtpe1 tern mer6en III Die em Sab
re einete 1re1te1r &o1bent ba11en. Die
@ldne 1in6 or1sgearbettet mn6 ieben
ale mo6ernen @erbefierungen Dor.
@ebauoe miro in 6emielben
8lo6e erridtet mer6en, in mel6em
ii6 audi sic fatbolti6e ct. Soiepbs<
Stride, 6as 8farr= nn6 6as 5dul<
barts befin6en.
Manfato. - @eg= mn6 Grain
age=@onos in @0be bon 1 600
iin6 bonn @%o11ntpratb at 6ie bieiige
Matiomal giti5ens' 8anf als 6te b0d<
1te @ieterin fir $102,685 berfouft
mor6en. Sic Bombs 1a11fen G1f 1 Biz
3ebm Sabre, trogen 5 &ro3ent 8inien
Juno gelten a1s quite @opitalanlage.
tDnIntb. - Srau @arab Mc-
MIpime, 6te 8ittpe 6es Sobn Meg(l<
pine, 6eiiem 500 6nr6 etnen 5da1B
Dor einige11 Monaten 10 grobes @uf<
leben erregte, BOT int Dtitrtfftsgert@te
gegen bret nnfauperiiderungsgeiea=
idoften @lagerr anbdngig gemo@t m1f
Mus8ablung bon @erii9erungsgelbern
lin @efammtbetroge bon $4,000.
Damfon. - 3met Gel1erpebr<
leatte tpnr6em %get06tet, elmer Iebens-
gefabrlid un6 3pei mtbere erbebli6
berlekt Bel einer grploiton mdbren6
leines 8rorroes, melder bier @ebdu6e
3erit0rte, @Iasi9eiben I'M @ertbe bon
$4,000 aertriimmerte ur6 itsgefmmt
Ieimen @da6et a1ridtete, Ser ii6 auf
minoetens 100000 beIm1fen tpir6.
staples. ~ Sarmer 6tefer &C.
gen6 bober bier in elmer groben Ser
"Mfalfotag" g~efeiert.
l@onb. gberbart par atapei en6 urr6
bieIt cine ldngere Mniprade.
Npr6.0 afDta.
Sarge. ~ SSr ga1r3 Moro6afota
lift BEL 6em giinittgen 8etter 6ie Mns>
1aat begorne1 por6en.
Minpt. - Mus Ser @egen6 bon
|StanIep mur6en 6reibig &fer6e ge<
itobGer; 18 geborten CUR u$oren Sill,