davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1914-05-16

LOU pounds Oh mall daily. but
;ames in faster than il goes out
Weaving lengthy romance abou
her matrimonial ventures and show
ine indomitable courage, Miss Elv.
acl has started from Portland on !;
| iH0U0.miie trip alone to meet he
| lance, arthur p. !eckner, a grad
ua,e of the University of Idaho VIII
IS a teacher in the government Phi
ippine service.
Press telephone rates between Car
son and Reno were reduced on Apri
80, according to an order from tn
san Francisco office of the Bell Telt
phone company CT Nevada The r.
duction is the result OF complaid
edged with the public service com
mission of Nevada.
An order issued recently by tn
Oregon Railroad commission to con
pei the Pacific Telephone & Tele
graph company to interchange Sc
vice with the Home Telephone con
pany in two hotels of Portland, ha
1een upheld by the federal distrio
court
l.. +. Nicodemus, proprietor CT tn
Savoy hotel in Denver, was shot an
probably fatally wounded by Colone
James G. Bulgar, soldier of fortune
The shooting occurred in the h0te
lobby following q quarrel. Four bullet
penetrated Nicodemus' body.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-05

80 @# - &c So
THE "SQUEAEER"
50
BY Harold Carter.
Copyright by WIG, Chapman.)
Hogan had "squealed."
There could not be any greater
crime in the policeman's decalogue.
And nobody had thought it possible
of Hogan. Only six months on the
police force, he had already begun to
attract attention as a clean, sprucely
dressed, smart patrolman. He was
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-05

rObOrated Grady's testimony word
for word, though the man was mis-
cradle sneak thief, without friend
in the world
What did you do it for, Hogan?"
they asked him afterward. And Hoo
gan answered that he had never told
lie and was not going to begin.
That was the beginning of the boy
colt. But there were worse things
than. that. Hogan could never be
sure, when he went to his cot in the
station house, that he would not
wake to find himself on the floor,
with the bed legs sawed through. Or
that his locker would not have been
broken into. Or that his uniform
would not be a mass of tattered rags.
Or his white helmet painted green.
Or his gloves fngerless. Or some
thing worse.
He meant to stick,it out for Nora's
sake. Nora was to arrive from Ire
land the following month, and they
were to be married at once. If he
gave up-he did not know what sort
of job he would be able to get. It
would mean, not only the postpone
ment of their marriage, but a career
spoiled.
Hogan was thinking all that over
as he went on duty. James, who pa
troIled to his corner on the avenue,
had been a good friend to him in the
first days of his duty, when he was a
green patrolman, but there were no
mora friendly chats on the street cor
ner when the men met on their pa
troll. James passed him as though
he did not see him. Who was going
to speak to Hogan, except on mat
tiers of duty. Who would be seen
talking to 'squealer."
Hogan resumed his solitary beat.
He was walking with squared shout
ders and trying to look his future in
the face. He knew that it would take
him wears IN live 6OyvO his rnOufaf iOn
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-22
OUTDOOR COMMITTEE IN
ITS NEW HOME AND GETS
BUSY WITH PROMOTION

The tourist bureau, opened yester-
day in the Promotion Committee
rooms by that organization and the
outdoor clubs, lost no time in getting
down to actual work. Many bookings
we're. made for the round-Maui and
Haleakala trip, and there were placed
ON fire score of the leading monthly
publications around the Pacific, as
well as all of the island weekly pa
pers, and these attracted q steady
stream of tourist visitors and others,
who spent much time about the round
table consulting the various publica-
tions. ~-.>
: A representative of the Trail and
Mountain Club will be on duty all day
at the Promotion Committee rooms
and these who have signed up for the
Maui excursion are requested to remit
their obligations. e.. -
The expense of the trip for those
hardened mixers who walk through
the crater will be SO, including the
steamer fare both ways, tents, pro-
visions, etc. Those who sail around
the island on the Claudine and then
ascend Haleakala by automobile and
horseback nay do so for the sum oi
SIS, including all expenses, from Ho
nolulu and return. Any incidental In
formation, may be secured by phonins
the tourist bureau. No 2345. II.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-22
PALAMA YOUNGSTERS
PLEASE LARGE CROWD r
IN PLAY, "THE CHIMES

A full house greeted the little Pa
lama Settlement thespians last eve
ming when they presented their
Christmas play, The Chimes" 1t
was an initial production, under the
leadership OF Mrs. Frances r. Day,
looking towards the establishment OF
a children's theater in Honolulu, and
was voted by those present tc have
been a most auspicious beginning
The scenic effects, designed and exc.
cuted by Mrs. Day and Mr.. Gurrey,
were really very pretty. The chimes
which ehimed so sweetly and the or
gan which sounded so cathedral.like
were played by Mrs. Hestervelt.
Among those who assisted behind the
scenes we're Miss Kopke and Miss
Starrett. Those performing were
Helen Char, Alec Perkins, Tom Silva,
Joe Alama. Albert Tuck Cham. Bella
Silva, John Lee, Juanita Hurley, Man
uel Andrade, Xiii Fong. David oleson,
Clarence Lane, Charles Kopp, Olive
Duncan, Guam Chew, Peter Perkins,
Abraham Annoy and Harry Tuck Chan.
Preceding the play was a most pref
sty children's dance, executed by the
following children, who had 9een
trained by Miss Nora Swanzy: Leon
Ebersole, Lydia tsodrero, Vesta
Quinn, Sue Aston Mcdonald. Adeline
Afiague, Mildred AIalones Muriel Jae-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-22
HOW TO NEUTRALIZE DAN.
GEROUS STOMACH ACIDS

. Few people besides physicians real
ize the importance of keeping the food
contents Of the stomach free from
acid fermentatiSn Healthy, normal
digestion cannot take place while the
delicate lining OF the stomach is being
infIamed and distynded by acid and
wind result Of fermentating food
In the stomach. To secure, perfect d.
gestion, fermentation must be stopped
or prevented and the acid fleutralized.
For this purpose, physicians recon-
mend getting little bisurated magne-
sla from the druggist and taking q
teaspoonful in little hot or cold wa
ter Immediately after eating. They
recommend bisurated magnesia be-
cause 1t is pleasant to take, has no
'disagreeable after.effects and instant.
nv stops fermentation, neutralizes the
acid and makes the sour acid, bland,
sweet and easily sligested. E
The regular use of bisurated magne.
sia-be sure you get the bisurated. as
other kinds of magnesia are of little
galue--is an absolute guarantee Of
healthy, normal digestion. for it over.
comes and prevents that acid condi-
ton which alone is the cause of ,trou-
Bile. For sale by, Benson, Smith &
Co, Chambers Drug Co. and HOLSTER
Co.--AdY.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-22
BOARD Finishes
ESTIMATE ON
SCHOOL BUDGET

The board of estimates on the school
budget completed its session this
morning, Acting Chairman Henry Ly-
man attending the meeting In place
Of David Ewaliko, of the Hawaii coun-
ty board of supervisors, who is Ill.
One of the principal topics discussed
by the board today was the disposi.
ton OF the balances set aside for va
rious school buildings in the last BIZ.
enniaI budget, and II was decided TO
recommend legislation which VIII per-
NIT these balances TO be taken into
lcohsfd erati6nt In Aguf4ag lthe nest tar
rate; also TO permit the balances to
become available for general school
purposes. ~. ~
A number OF changes we're made In
the special school funds as recon-.
mended by the school commission for
the different islands. These special
funds are for new buildings, repairs.
furniture, fixtures, salaries of janitors
and supplies. The new totals arrived
at by the board OF estimates and which
will be sent to the governor and
through him to the next Legislature,
are as follows:
For Hawaii, $4,000; for Maui, $685..
600: for Oahu, $15s,95O. and for Kauai,
$3I,9 900. The total sum asked for to
be used In these special funds in the
next two years Is $780, $50.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-22
AID CLUBBERS To
CELEBRATE WITH
CHRISTMASL

The annual Christmas luncheon OF
the Honolulu AID Club will be held
tomorrow noon In the sixth floor din
ing-room of the Young hotel, and, fol,
lowing approved Ad Club custom, it
will be something different" A big
crowd Is expected and desired, and
from a few hints dropped by those in
charge OF the entertainment it Looks
as though bang-up time was in store
for everyone.
There will be the Ad Club Christmas
tree. with presents for all, and spe-
+cIal feature VIII be the Ad Club carol
singers, who have something in the
nature OF surprise to spring. Judg-
ing by the numerous rehearsa1s held
by these sweet songsters, andeto the
general air of mystery which sur
rounds their doings, they have some.
thing out OF the ordinary to deliver.
Former Governor Walter F. Frear
will tell of his observations made on
the mainland during the past year, on
matters Of special interest to Hawaii
and the AID CluD.
The session viii begin at II noon
sharp, and "Heine" promises that the
material man will not be forgotten in
this feast OF reason and flow Of song.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-22

OF two million sheep annually graz.
ed in the state Of Utah, more than a
million are on the national forests. or,
including lambs which are fattening
for market on the forest ranges, over
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-22
FEDERAL WIRELESS JOINS
IN CHRISTMAS SPIRIT FOR
BENEFIT or ITS PATRONS

The Federal Telegraph Company
has entered into the Christmas spirit
which peryades hospitable Hawaii ct
this time. Beginning with today the
company is sending out all radiograms
on special Christmas form, which IS
both beautiful and ornamental. In
one corner Of the form, printed in
red and white, Santa Claus appears
In an attitude suggesting "compli-
ments of the season" andsa wreath If
holly twigs adorns the border.
The Federal Telegraph Company
has arranged to deliver Christmas
greetings on these forms to any part
of the United States, messages to be
filed at any time up until II p. m.
THURSDAY. and delivered at the break
fast table Christmas morning. Cheap
night-letter rates obtain for this class
of business. st. + 4,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-22
i They Are On View Now
EUROPEAN WAR CAUSES
m. r. BENIN TO DECIDE
TO REMAIN lN CITY

NJ. r. Benn. proprietor OF the Bell
Clothing Company, states that owing
to the European war and foreign busi-
ness conditions at the present time ne
has been forced to abandon perma-
nently his plans to close cut hi3 husl-
ness in this city aud return 70. Lon
don.
Prior to the outbreak Of the war Mr..
Bonn carried on a great reduction sale
at his place Of business with the In
tention OF closing It out. Due TO this.
he feels that he should make some ex:
PLANTATION of the fact that he still re-
mains open.
He further states that so long rs he
continues In business In this city II Is
HIS desire to give the same good
value 10 those who patronize his store
that prevailed during the sale
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-22

ger. Mapuana Peters, Katherine he
Freest. Miss Ruth Anderson played
the accompaniment.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-22
HOMESTEAD DOCUMENTS
APPROVED THIS MORNING

The governor approved the follow.
ing homestead documents this morn
ing:
Special homestead agreement fcC
Waeilie Petroff, to lot Is. Kihalani
North Hilo, Hawaii.
Planting agreement between Maka-
lua Kansho, holder OF lot 26, Kaieie
homestead. and the onomea Sugar
CoUpanxs
Transfers-John Costa Ayres to
Joseph Bento, or LOT No. IA. Laval
homesteads, Kaua.; Osumi Fusimoto
e Kiohi Yamamoto. Of lot 55, Laval
.homesteads, Kauai, and Luis Soto to
Joe Mariana, lot 40. Kalaheo home
steads. Kona.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-22
ARMSTRONG HELD
ON STRENGTH OF
THAW DECISION
Attorney Davis Had Relied On
New Hampshire Ruling to
Win His Fight

News of the United States supreme
courts decision in the celebrated
Harry K. Thaw case, as published in
the Star-Bulletin yesterday afternoon,
proved unfortunate for William F..
Armstrong, the man held here in a
charge of embeZzling three Olaa
bonds from the Loyal Order of Moose.
AS direct result OF the Star-Bulie-
tins news story on the United States
supreme courts ruling, Circuit Judge
Ashford denied Armstrong; motion to
dismiss the Indictment, The defend.
amt was ordered to furnish $500 bond
by this afternoon, failing in which he
will go to jail and his trial before a
jury will begin next Monday. = y
Judge Ashford's decision yesterday
afternoon fell dramatically. Attorney
George A.. Davis had entered a Ge.
murrer to the indictment, on behalf
| of Armstrong. on the ground that the
defendant had been extradited from
California on a separate charge, and
must be tried on the specific charge
which was the basis for the extradi
ton. In his argument Davis relied
on. the defense OF Harry X. Thaw, held
/ in New Hampshire and resisting the
efforts of the New York authorities
to have. him returnednto 5Mattea&an
asylum, from which the slayer oil
; Stanford White escaped into Canada
more than a year ago. : *.r.-E..
Davis point was that IL the United
States supreme court sustained ThaW
al his legal contentious the terrltory's
case against Armstrong, based or
similar principle OF law, fell fiat. Il
had practically been decided that 3
! decision In the Honolulu case SHOULD
be withheld. pending the ruling of the
court at Washington on the Thaw at
fair. In the midst of the argument II
court Second Clerk Joseph GHHer
handed Judge Ashford copy Of The
Star-Bulletin containing the. <opinior
desired It was contrary oeAttorne,
Davis expectation, though said to b.
directly In line with former decision.
by the supreme court After reading
1.-THE published articbe. the court prompt
~ announced rs. opinion in the Arm
strong case and overruled Davis LEO
ton. es.--@ =.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-22
ToDAY,s BAND PROGRAM

The Hawaiian band is giving pub
lie concert at the Kalihi hospital this
afternoon, having commenced at 2
o'clock. Kapellmeister Henri Berger
has arranged the following program:
March. Christmas .Andree
Overture. Holy Days $500. :. .Suppe
Intermezzo, From House to House.
...... 1890. <. ..s.s.s.9..... Faust
Selection. Old Folks Songs. Lane
Vocal, Hawaiian Songs Ar. by Berger
Selection. Old Acqaaintaiiee LiddelI
Waltz. Adele -. - :. s.n.y.s. Philip
Finals, Molokama and ALL Wele.
...... .s.s.r,. =. co.'s !. Berger
The Star spangled Banner.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-22
BIBLE SCHOOL WILL I.
PRESENT ITS FINAL
ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT

The final program OF Central Union
Bible schools Christmas entertain
ment to be given this evening at I
ro'clock in The Bible school rooms is
as follows: 49,.
1. March, sOn Oahu. 49,. Plirdy
Y. Nc. Al. Orchestra.
2. Song by school, "Hark the Her
aid Angels Sing. .Mendelssohn
3 cornet solo, The Rosary" .Neyin
G.. ]. Boisse, with orchestra ac-
compartment ~.
4. Song by school, Holy Night.
81 ..gsz.-.s.a.s.. ..s.-.,.. az GruDer
S. Sold The Birthday of the 7
King" ...........!.. Wesley
Philip Hall.
6. Steteopticon views.
z. Solo. 20 Little Town OF Beth
lehem .....ss...s... Davies
Mrs. G.. s. Weight.
s. Sextette from Lucia. Donizetti
Y. NJ. C. A. Orchestra,
8. Santa Claus.
10. Candy and Zee cream.
III. March, Belleelaire $3.50. Kessler
Y. MIC. "A. Orchestra.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-22

RoN4I
: BAKING
) POWDER
A Pure, Grape Cream
Tartar Baking Powder


Royal Baking Powder Cook Book
sent free on request. Address Box
ess, Honolulu, Hawaii. III
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-22
LAWRENCE K. SHELD DON,
OF POLICE APARTMENT,
PASSED AWAY LAST NIGHT

Lawrence K, Sheldon. for the past
seven years identified with the police
department in the capacity OF clerk,
uniformed officer and q member OF the
detective staff, died at his home In
Kaffhi, at 1915 last might following
an Illness OF more than a year.
For some weeks the officer was
obliged to relinquish his duties at the
police station Yesterday he reported
to his chief. stating that he felt much
improved in health.
Deceased leaves wife and FIVE chill,
dren. Arrangements were today com.
pleted for the funeral which win take
place on Thursday from the Silva un-
dertaking parlors.. The body will be
eremated. a.. :, III.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-22
ORIENTAL ARTS
FOR XMAS

Among the attractive Christmas
gifts offered to the Honolulu people
this year are the exquisite Oriental
novelties and art needle work gifts at
the Art Needle Work Shop on Bere-
tania street, near Fort.
AS these gifts are both practical
and useful as we'll as beautiful they
should appeal to people who wish to
make gifts that are original and beau
tiful. -Ady
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-22

Former Vice Governor Newton Gil
bert Of the Philippines Is due to pay
Honolulu another brief visit during the
stay Of the steamship Mongolia, en-
roate 70 the mainland from the Orient.
Mr.. Gilbert visited Hawaii. in Octo-
Der. while on hts way to the Philip
pines. He is now on q hurried bust.
less trip East.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-12-22

There win be midnight celebra-
tion OF the holy communion Christmas
eve at st. Clements church Wilder
avenue. Punabous cc11lne icing at 1850
o'clock. The service VIII be choral, d
feature being the singing of Christ
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-25

@ertb repraientirt. SiIfreid iei Der
Menit, eoel ino gut. Sies mar ei-
mes Der Motto, ipelde iif) Or. Sund
auf iein Yanier seidrieben bate.
Stets batfe or cine offene Sano fir
glrlne iuto 9cDriifte. nno CAB biel
@eIo fir OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES aus.
giele s(rlne, ipelde nidt bas 8elo
batten, einen arSt gu &at1e gu siebely
Inn oenielben bonoriren 5il fonnen
ianben iii Dem Geritorbenen einen
pabrc Sreunb. unb miro iein Sob in
Der gtad)baridaft ~ilber oem Gbein"
aufrihtia beOauert. Or, sSlinf mar
Sslln9geiclle ;mb beiorste fleinere Ser
ri6tlngcn in Ieinem Sausbalt ielblt.
slls Die Wahbarn bis aeItern slbeno
Or. Sund MIDI su @eli6t betanen
uno ole sSenlterlGoen ge0en Die 8e'
ipobnbeit oes slr5tes, geidloiien Bile
ben, idlopiten fie @erbadt nod na5u
ein Eatient Soarrp 2eitfer bon Der
Sboeipea 9lpenue, @eItipooo, per9e-
bens GinlaB begebrte. Die geafbarn
benahridtigten ben Sruoer Gorparo
Tund bon geo. 2234 8arf slpcnue,
@aInut Sills. nelder iofort 5itr @pb-
nung ieines 9rubers fam. gtodoenl
einiae @Gnner oen 3aun iibert!ettert
batten, oiineten tie elm sSeniter llro
fanoen benslrs1 als2ei6e. Goroncr3r
Toertmener :purbe iofort benahrid-
tiet, lpelder feitItellte, baB Or. Sund,
pel6er Idnqcrc 3eit Ieioeno mar, ei'
mem Ser3idlag erleaen it, Ser 500
ipuroe ourd bie Site beidleuni9t,
ipie Or. ;soertlneper beltdtigte Ser
9erItorbene NOR Elm 9rltber Der SSSn-
haber Der Gpmmiiiions- -Sirma Sebril'
Ser sSlInf.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-25
s,siis 'Ar asu,ra,isrsn.
0ommtfftoners DFutt.

v o M VI I !
SaMtIton q olunta. Chto,
GEneinnati. Chic %. Suni 1914.
gerffegetfe anaelboie ioereen EN-:
e.serssuominen in bsr Office hes eenre 81
donutn Gommiiiioners bis z re ine, ben Y
Snlt 1914, uir 70 iIbr @ltiings, ihr bic Hnn'
fieheroe gountnseirbeii:
Gemds ben GbeSififnitonen 30. 6es-Ihr
aebanoiina ber ailbh Roob nit giinnlinens
Hoao Gurtacina Wnierial, spllheu SGrttlol
gie rno gilehs Corner, tn gsbtispdier nno
Sarrifpn ToipnfhiNs.
Tte sirbeti bai ,u nef6eber IN uehsreinli'n.
nuna mit ben Rlanen anb gYtstfiia,ioner.
tpeIxs ieti auflieasn In ber GfIiee bes Woaro
Of Qourin gomaiiioutrs.
silIe graebo,e uIlifen duf Tormulrre nneee.
,ertioi fsir. fpsldse In ber ctfiee bes poaro o'
gourih 1omrifioners an babsr fino. urb BE-.
oIeiisi Ieir bon eirem wonb In Der euutme bon
fnnfburber. $500 0Ol TollntS NIT srei alitH
nnb aeriidsrben nlretn oils Gi6erbeli en'hr.
bas bsr g,ietsr ber acn.rait eiHesbtH iptrb ,ur
Hus'ibrnna bsr Grbeii. TN sgaue ssrfs!be 'tm
sueriaHri ipirb.
@t6i bor, iresreeln oser nus GHsseots gu
An Mufiraee ses goarS o' samiIiOn Gountr
Srsb. q. .gasffeImsnr Rrhfiesni
sltteft: Gtbtrt Retnbarbt Qieti
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-25
Wuuen's Ricnic.
Ser Seiud scitern srOkurtiser Senn
Je 5nppr.
Sauienbe uno slbertauienbe senDHen
bic 8altireunbidait bes Staot'
ratbsmitsliebs Ser adtcn
g8aro.

Seit nurune6r 5ebn Sabren peror'
Italtet Serr Mi6ael Dtulen, Der
@ertreter Der od)ten 8arb i'm Staot'
ratb ollj0brIih elm |icnlc III Gonep
S5slanb, oas iid) i'm 2alfe Der Sabre
5u einem @oIfsfeit i'm id)oniten Gin.
lie oes @ortes aIsgeDahien bat. llr.
ipriingli6 maren oieic Yicnlcs aus
| ihIieBlih fir Die 9epobner Ser adj
ten @aro beablid)tiat, Die befunntIlh
I'M @roBen iub 8an3en berilld me-
MIA BON @otte3 freier Natur ieben
uno oeren aiuber, mas SpieIgclegeu'
belt anbetrifit, raumli6 iebr be-
| iGrdnft limo. gpn Sabr 5ll SSabr
pur0e jebo6 bie 3abl Der 9eiuder
Ser 9icnics grober, benn ieber mar
her5Ii6 nillfpmmen llnb Serr Wtrll-
len unb ieine sSrellitbe batten itets in
| 10 umfaiienoer @eiie fir llnterbal.
tltnq uno 9etpirtbung geirrgt, bob,
eIei1oieI tpie groB Die S6aar Der
8dIte mar. geiemanb 5u flir3 fant
un6 idlieBIi6 bat iid bieies Bicntc
ou einer @eranitaltung ausgepahielt
bel tpeIder Die @dite nod Sauienoen
uno gbertalienoen 51blen.
Gas geitrige Eicnic iibertrof mas
Die 8abI Der geiuder anbetraf. feline
8organger BEL meitem. SSnSgeiamnlt
maren 10000 Sabrfarten iiir Die
Gambler sur slus9abe aeIangt uno
ber5lid, penige bieier aarten puroen,
mad, tem Rieiensebrange 5r i,rtbei.
len, bas geItern auf Gonep Sslano
herrid,te, nidt benittt. Gie Oen Ser.
febr permitteInben Santpier maren
fauin i'm Stanbe, Die Menifen'
maiIen na6 oem @ergniigungsetablii
cement su brineer, unb penn Elm
9ampfer biz gu ieiner prIIen &npa'
3itGt beiebt mar. 10 itanOen bod im'
mer nod SunOerte an Der DfTent'
Iieben 2anoung, benen es llnlnoglid)
sepeien mar mit5ufpnlmen rnb Die
auf oas nG6ite SGiff tparten muB'
ten.
Serr W1ullen fubr, ipie es ii6 fir
einen @aitgeber gebiibrt, bereits NIT
benz erIten 9anlpier Inn a6t llbt
Roreens na6 Gonep Sslanb. beglei'
tet bon elmer aniebnIt@eH Sdaar Don
perionlidenSreunben, Die ihm Bel Ser
9elpirtbung unb llnterbaltung Der
TeItgdite tbatfrdftig al Die Sano gin
gen.
sCaB sic $erren oae SdnSc bon 3rl
tGun Batter, ourfte pobl aus Dem
llmItanSe crbeIlen, baB 300 @allonen
Scecream 200 Sab 2imonuOe, 1000
8aGonen Mil8 uno 10000 ~Ganop'
itifs" on DIE groBen uno fleiner
GaIte sur @ert6eiIung seIargten.
llnterbaItline CAB es in SiilIe unS
Siae, @aiebaaipiele, @ettlauien fiir
8rob llno aIein in6 allerban0 ali'
oere @ettipiele apnren arrangirt NOR
cen, ipobei bic Sieger uno Siegerin'
nen natiirlib biibibe Ereiie erhielten
3as ltnterhaItunqsprogramm iuor 10
umfanareid), bob feline 2ilrhiiibrrnQ
bis in bic glbenbitrnben binein uabr'
te un6 luotiirIidb nerlieBen Die LETTER
Seiteaite Gomez S5slanb 5u 5icnllif
porgeriifter gsa6tItunce, ipenniGor
pieIe es rorsogen, Die Scimfa9rt pei
StrcBenbabn gu MAIDEN.