davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-02
CteanIno Brasa

To clean brass flower pots or trays
rub them with piece OF lemon: then
pour boiling water over them, and
finally polish with a soft. dry cloth.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-02

At the DaAce-Have you learned
any OF the new steps?" NO. but
I've stepped on a lot of new feet
Life.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-09-02

Poor Opinion Of Poetry.
II is said that Sir Isaac Newton. On
being asked his opinion OF poetry, 70
piled that II was . kind Of ingenious
nonsense.
The Washington times., 1915-07-31
n. Y. MARKET REACTS
FOLLOWING ADVANCE
Traders Find Excuse to Sell in
Evacuation of Warsaw and
Sinking of Iberian.

NEW YORK. July S1.-Following a
slightly higher opening this morning.
traders, influenced by the unfavorable
technical position of the market aris-
ing from the overbought condition OF
speculat tive issues. sold stocks. seizing
upon the evacuation OF Warsaw by the
Russians and the sinking Of the Ley!and
steamer Iberian. vessel flying the
British flag, as an excuse for reac-
ton. This disposition was further influ-
cnced by the failure Of the Interstate
Commerce Commission to make an
nouncement Of It's decision in the Vest
ern rate case.
The stcll stocks, for the pastt wo
days market leaders, enjoyed advances
| in the early trading, but in the recess
, son not only lost their gains. but In
the majority Of instances closed below
the last figures Of yesterday. Bethle-
hem, after opening up 8 points. dropped
to 255. net loss Of points; Crucible,
having advanced to Il for a gain of IL
points, closed at 6S. and United States.
common. ended the day fractionally
under the elise Of the previous ses-
sion.
The principal gains were recorded by
specialities New York Air Brake
jumped o1s points to 1895; Virginia
Carolina Chemical, on the strength OF
reports concerning good collections. was
said to be well bought by Western
! interests and registered a gain Of IA
points to 351s Maxwell Motors, recently
quite weak. sold up IA points to 337s.
and Allis-Chalmers continued its ad-
vance. recording a gain of IA points.
I Railroad stocks were well bought. but
| like the other securities suffered in the
general reaction. The favorable show
| ing of earnings made by the New York
| Central q
/ open up point at 81. from which high
point 1t later receded Chesapeake and
| Ohio made a substantial fractional ad-
vance.
Despite the fact that it's operating
revenue decreased $s,55l .4s1. Of l2.09 per
cent, and its operating income decreas-
ern railway spent. during the fiscal year
ended June 80, for improvement Of its
roadway and structures, $WO.2O.i
more than during the previous year, or
0ss.Os.
Figures showing the results Of opera
! tions for the two years and for the
months Of June. 1914 and 1915, have Just
been announced by Comptroller A. II.
Plant.
Gross revenue OF the fiscal year Just
ended was $62, 1879 So as against T0-
$50 997 in 1914. Operating expenses. taxes.
and uncollectible railway revenue. how
ever. were reduced from 0,0e in
1914. to $4S S79s: :465 this year. saving OF
sncom. or io1s s Is5 setsea eent Ths SHsE
a decrease Of 2,9lO,9O3 from 1914.
The showing for June is much better
than for the year. Whereas the oper-
ating income for the year showed a de-
crease. that for June increased $685., ,3ss.
or 4737 per cent. being 81. l39,+ ,+35 COM
pared with S773,l72 in the same month
last year. This improvement was eff
fected largely through the reduction
Iby 1918 per cent Of the operating ex-
penses. taxes. and uncollectible railway
revenue. which was cut down from 81
459 22S in June. 1914. to S60i,125. The
lgross revenue for the two months was
a.7l3. $50 June, 1915, and IS, ,232. 400 June.
1874.
The Washington times., 1915-07-31
PUPILLESS SCHOOL
HAS SCANDAL NOW
Reformatory For Women a Costly
State Institution with
out Inmate.
~, July 3l.-The resignation

ALBANY. July sl.-The resignation
OF Franklin II. Briggs as super.ntend-
ent Of the Yorktown Heights Training
School for Boys. which is being main
tained by the State at an expense OF
$1,000 week. but which has not an
calls for remedies both by the consti-
tutionsl convention and by the legtsla-
ture. It Is said and by the executive
chamber. Governor Whitman Is fully
aware Of the state OF affairs of the
Yorktown School. which has been un-
der construction several years.
1t is pointed out that the institution
started al Nalatie for the reform OF
women who have been convicted five
time is In a plight similar In many re-
spects to that of the Yorktown school.
Thousands OF dollars have been spent
ct the Valatie institution. which has
had a superintendent and a staff Of en-
ployes. although not woman Is con-
lined in the reformatory.
Governor Whitman hopes that the
constitutional convention will adopt
amendments clothing him with authori;
ty to make a complete and careful
study OF the needs of State institutions
and to recommend. If necessary. their
discontinunnce.
There are two propositions now be-
fore the constitutional convention. These
ore:
The framing Of a scientific budget by
the governor after complete and eX-
pert inquiry int institutional needs.
1t Is argued that under the present
provision limiting governor to two
years no definite policy can be laid
down by the chief executive. In a four
year term he would have time and eN-
perience to promote a remedial plan.
The Washington times., 1915-07-31
WHITE SOX NEARER
CARR|GAN' OUTFIT
SO Are JungaIeers, and Ameri.
can League Race Wakes
Warmer Day by Day.

Pants" Rowland's White sox are to-
day but one game behind the Boston
Red Sox. as a result OF their victory
over the Yanks, 8 to 4, and the win OF
the Detroit Jungaleers in the Hub, I to
g. The same results today will bring
the Westerners up to three points in
the rear Of the Carrigan clan Showing
the closeness Of this struggle for the
flag. the Detroit Tigers will also be
three points behind the Red Sox. No
prettier battle for a pennant has ever
been staged In the American League
than that Of 1915.
The White Sox humbled the Yanks,
8 to 1. because Eddie Cicotte's knuckle
ball worked beautifully when 1t had to.
and because Eddie Murphy and Buck
Each of these lads banged out three
bingles. Weaver slammed homer
with two on In the seventh. Murphy
had two doubles and a single for his
days work. Bob Shawkey couldn't stop
Murphy and Weaver. and his support
cracked behind him In the pinches.
The Tigers copped from the Red Sox
in the ninth. to 6. because the Bos-
tonians insisted on do!pg things wrong
In the field. In the hrst five frames
Dauss was hit hard. six runs being
joke out of the Tiger attempts to hit.
Tyrus famed twice. once with the cor
ners crowded. but after that fifth frame
the complexion Of the clash changed
bumped Leonard for five runs, and Joe
Wood was rushed to the mound. The
speed merchant was unable TO prevent
two tallies going across when l.ewia
made a horrid heave In that final sec.
sion.
After battling the Indians down to the
very end Of the game. the Macks
dropped the victory In the tenth when
Malone and Knowlson assisted Cleve-
land with a few boots mixed with their
bingles. the Anal tally being to 8. Guy
Morton pitched good ball, giving the
Mackmen but six hits.
The Braves winning streak stopped
with eight straight when the Reds won
yesterday, to 3. Schneider was most
effective down TO the ninth when he was
bumped for three runs by the cham
pions. Wade killifer poled three doubles
leading both teams with the fail Jesse
Barnes. the big pitcher recommended tc
the Braves by Mike Kahoe pitched the
last two innings, allowing two runs on
three hits.
death yesterday. winning. 3 to 2. Eight
! hits were made OF his delivery, but in
the pinches his slow curve was toe
much for the Buccaneers. Harmon lie,
down the Dodgers with five blows.
The Giants and Cubs split a double.
header yesterday. The Giants copped
the first. to 2. but dropped the last.
TO o. Fishers error. followed by a sac
rif1ce. an infield out. and a wild pitch
gave the Giants their winning run In
the seventh. Humphries outpitched
schupp. Perritt. and Schauer In the sec.
ond contest.
The Washington times., 1915-07-31
|GRIFFS HAVE NONE;
ABOVE ITS SECTION
FOR WORK WITH BAT

Only five Of the Gf hitting for 'more than $780,
Shanks Mlan Foster Gand Moee being the
Of them high 2 thus explaining the failure of the
to be conendng for 1915 gnfao Hank Shanks
hitter Of he than
that Zb Milan rushing fast
Rippy Williams provides
Of the for the big expected to be we'll above
supposed be hitter he Joined the team down
showing pitchers found his Nef
points behind Connoly's mark
Doc leads Grfmens pitchers with
the atua leader Walter Johnson has shade Gaa
Boehng has walked the most one an skaw has passed Cal
liza oneh his credit johnson Shaw have
Shaw held the
binges johnson Gallia doing nee
pitching of
Gmen and including Wednesdays with the Cleveland
Indians:
The Washington times., 1915-07-31
MORAN SAYS PILLS
WILL WIN PENNANT 7

ST. LOUIS. July 81 Pat Moran.
manager of the Flying Phils, has begun
talking pennants
Il can't see where any of them have
got anything on US" he said today. "and
can see where we have got Alexander
on all of them. You may have noticed
that clubs which enjoy possession OF
one great pitcher win pennants Brown
At Chicago; Mathewson, at New York
CY Young and Dineen, they had two of
them there; they were all sure pennan mt
winners. Boston has Evers, who is a
sort Of spark plug. but there is none
SO great as Alexander
bancroft, the world agrees. is the
great hnd of the year. No better than
Ranny, Is there a better first baseman
than l-ud"ruS or a longer hitter or n
better hitter? Byrne and Niehof,
Becker, CraNath and the others Kile-
fer, the best catcher in the league;
Mayer. R'Ncy and Demaree. I can't see
how they are going to beat us
Owing to yesterdays postponement,
two battles viii be fought at tho Cardi-
ralS' park today, and Alexander is ex-
pccted to apoar IN one Of them.
The Washington times., 1915-07-31
By BRYAN MORSE.

The post-season and intercity
baseball business Of amateur base
ball in the city is expected to be
concluded at Mondays meeting Of
the Amateur Association to be held
at Spaldings. President Young
hopes to have all the details COM
pleted down to the selection Of UNI
pires for the big games which are
to determine the city title.
With the various protests cleared
up the association is looking for
ward to selecting the dates for the
post-season series, arranging for
the umpires in these games, nomi-
mating the leagues to take part in
the class A and class B sections, and
picking the parks where the games
will be held.
1t is not unlikely that some of the
leagues will be asked 10 conclude
their final series a bit earlier than
was at first expected. The fact
that there are few parks available,
and that American League Park can
be obtained for August %, as the
only Saturday on which to hold the
double bill with Richmond here may
cause a hurried series.
There will be seven pennant winners
in line for the city title The Poto
mac League. Government League. De-
partmental League, and Railroad Y.
NJ. {. a. League probably will be put
In one section. with the two Sunday
school" leagues and the Rosedale
League in the other. While no init
nation has been given Of the possible
ranking of the seven leagues under
the association, there Is strong inti-
nation that the circuits will be rated
In this manner.
The Marines took Bureau into camp
IN the first game of the final SERIES in
the Government League. by a score OF
10 to I. George Ryan failed to last
out the game for Bureau, suffering
considerably from the heat Olcott
outgamed the former Treasury hurler
ana won out. Strains homer. for the
Marines; was one of the longest ever
Interior made eight errors in the
game with the Aggies. for the De-
partmental title yesterday. and was
beaten by 12 to 8. The Aggies now
have two games won to their credit,
and will take the field against In
terror on Monday.
In a communication. too lengthy to
print. S. NJ. Falconer. sr, assistant
manager of Bureau. comes forward with
statement upholdng Manager Will
larns In every phase Of the recent
Bureau-Commerce controversy FaI-
coner contends that Manager Williams
acted In the best interests Of amateur
baseball and was forced to take the
matter before the Amateur Association
only when other courses We're closed
whitney and Immanuel in the North
west sunday School stand at tie to-
aAy. y protested game between the
TWO teams was awarded to Whitney and
the record now stands with both teams
having won nine and lost one. Two
PoSlpOned games are to be played the
hrst tuesday and the second Thursdav "
OF next week. An even break will give
rise to final battle on Friday. Should
lmmanuel win no final series will be
necessary. If Emmanuel wins out tho
hnal series will start Monday week.
Machinsts have about won the Po-
tomac League title. G.. H. l. was taken
INTO camp yesterday by a score of 7 to 2,
Beard's hitting for the Machinists was
the feature He got two hits out OF two
times up and one drive was for the cir
cult. Machinists have won their la st
three starts.
The Washington times., 1915-07-31
Wholesale Produce Market

EGGS-Nearby, fresh. lS4lsc per doz.; /;
Southern, lTIlsc per doZ.
CHELSE-New YORK. new. ls,ac per h.;
nat. lsc per ID.
BUTTER-Elsin print. ?sc per lb.: tub.
eSc per TO-. process. 25c per h.
LIVE fOCLTRY-Hens. Eul6c ID: {:
ROSTERS, lie per lb.: live turkeys, l34loc yer
lb.. spring chickens. 20a22c per 10.
LIVE STOCk-Neal calves best 9i7 q lee
per lb.: heavy. slhasc per ID. fat sheep. 40
4Isc per lb.: spring lambs. Su size per Id.
kREY. PRICE d GO.
ETABLES-tQmotatiUns furnished ry
Taylor WadeI-Potatoes. Sl.25 per barrel:
onions. 76c per bu. 500 per sack: ca bba Sc,
.jc per crate; lettuce. 6Vc per basket: Dse.A.
81 80 per lUr bunches.
The Washington times., 1915-07-31
Bonds.
Bank Statement.

NEW YORK. July 3l.-The weekly
actual bank statement today showed the
following changes:
Surplus. increased s. 7,45S,16o.
Loans. increased 81. $40, 900.
Reserve in own vaults. increased $4,-
01S.0O0.
Reserve in Federal reserve banks, in
creased $221.00O.
Reserve in other repositories, in
creased s6.l36.OO0.
Set demand deposits. increased $l6.-
49,. 900.
Circulation. decreased 1851 900
Aggregate reserve, S62l ,413, 900.
The Washington times., 1915-07-31
Will Tour in East.

CHICAGO. July Sl.-The University OF
Chicago baseball team will leave hero
Wednesday. August 4. for Japan. where
they are scheduled to play series OF
games with the clubs OF Keio, Waceda,
and Mil universities. Games also have
been scheduled with mines in the Philip
pines. China. and the Hawaiian Islands
The Washington times., 1915-07-31
minstrel Man" Morgan
Will Become an Umpire

McALESTER. Okla. July 3.-Cy Nor
gan, the former pitcher OF the Phila-
delphia Athletics. who failed In the box
with the Tulsa team. of the Western
Association. has been named AS an um-
pire In this league. He will succeed
Bill Setley, who was released following
a row in a game between McAlester
and Fort Smith last week. as a result
OF which setley forfeited the game to
Fort Smith.
The Washington times., 1915-07-31
Big League Averages

The following batting and pitch
ing records include all games played
up to Wednesday, with the exception
Of those records made by the Griff-
men, which may be found in another
column. The National League 300
hitters and 500 pitchers only are
shown:
The Washington times., 1915-07-31
Brown Is Recovering.

CHICAGO. July 3l.-Mordecai Brown.
pitcher for the Chicago Federals. who
is i'll at a local hospital, is slowly re-
covering. according to the attending
physician.
Manager Tinker believes Brown will
be able to leave the hospital in a few
days.
The Washington times., 1915-07-31
6athering at SpaIding's on Mon
day Expected to Take Up
Details.
MARINES WIN THEIR FIRST
Take Opening Clash From Bu-
reau, Strain Smashing Long
Home Run.
Amateur Games

Observation-Disclosures, 10; Bureau, 7.
Observation-Disclosures, l2: Interior, 1.
Potomac-Machinists. 7; @. II. l.. 8.
Terminal-Baggage, II: Shops 7: General
Office, II: Transportation, l.
f. w. s. S.-St. Agnes. 8; Fifth. T.
Southern-Iaw. 8; Telegraph, 8.
G. C.-St. Dominic's, I; St. Joseph's, 4.
Holy Name-St Peters, 6: st. Joseph's, 5.
The Washington times., 1915-07-31
Reverse.

Your new auto is sixteen horsepower,
isn't it?''
I'm. Sixteen balky-horse-power!" -
Brooklyn Life.
The Washington times., 1915-07-31
OnlV He Didn't.

Most of the worlds real literature
was written by poor authors in their
garretS."
quite 50! Homer. for example. wrote
in the Attc"-Roston Transcript.
The Washington times., 1915-07-31
FINANCIAL NEWS
New York Stocks.

Quotations furnished by w. E. Hibbs 3
Co.. members Of New York Stock Exchange.
Hibbs Building.
The Washington times., 1915-07-31
Cub Fielding Records.
Double Plays.

Triple plays-Clevel eland (2) vs. New
York Wood and Chapman. vs.. Ath-
leticc (Barbare. Wambsganss and
kirke).
The Washington times., 1915-07-31
Prerequisite.

Art YOU unmarried?" inquired the
census man.
oh. deah. no." said the little lady.
blushing: 1--WE never even been mar
ried II aides Home Journal
The Washington times., 1915-07-31

In a communication. too lengthy to
print. S. NJ Falconer, sr, assistant
manager of Bureau. comes forward with
a statement upholding Manager Will
iams In every phase of the recent
bureau-Commerce controversy. Fall
coner contends that Manager Williams
acted In the best interests Of amateur
baseball and was forced to take the
matter before the Amateur Association
only when other courses We're closed
The Washington times., 1915-07-31

The Marines took Bureau into camp
In the first game of the final series, in
the Government League. by a score OF
10 to I. George Ryan failed to last
out the game for Bureau, suffering
considerably from the heat Olcott
outgamed the former Treasury hurler
ana won out Strains homer for the
Marines, was one of the longest ever
hit on the lot.
The Washington times., 1915-07-31

Interior made eight errors in the
game with the Aggies. for the De-
partmental title yesterday. and was
beaten by 12 to 3. The Aggies now
nave two games won to their credit.
and will take the field against In
terror on Monday
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-06
&ofaleS.
Momatsperiammlnng Dcs q. So.
Nanernprt S1trnncreins.

sSn Ser geltern slberr0 unter gor=
lib oes 1. Spreders Sobn Sebens
abgcbolte11en regelmaBigen Morats=
bcrlanml1ng oes NoropeIt Iapel,=
port 1llrnperei1s ml1r0en oie folgcn=
Sen nellel1 Mitglieber m%fge1onl1ner:
6ranf Mn1iiig, R06ert Gennefobl,
|Gbas. Iaplpr, Stepben Gonfitp,
2olis Nagel, Sugo 9. 6ranoie1, @.
IS. Saniiel1, Sei11rih Iombergs, Sttp
sSSasper, Eeter q. 9artbel llro @ln.
g.. gortfel.
Sonolhlog leiitetcn @l1go g.
Tranoien, Seinrid Sombergs, ct.
@onfitpl 9u1lis gtagcl nr1o otto Sas=
per.
9lm fommenDen gonntaa, Sen III,
Sltli, reranitaltet bie Gancnleftion
oes NorMpclt Iapellport Sl1r1loer=
ems cine NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
5ll meldJer ser @intritt MIR Is Gents
pro 9erlon betra9t. Die Mitalieoer
lml1r0el m~lfgeforoert, iid bieran in
ltattlidcr 3nbl 5ll 6et6eiligen.
Gas Mrrangementsfonlitc 0es @in=
oerTeltes beridtetc einen lleberidulB
bon $4,000 pon1 b~iesjobrisen ail1=
0erfeir.
Iie s~1lgelege1tbeit Scr 9eidaiil,ng
eines l1el,en Germalters mltroc Dem
Ia1rl1= lul0 germaltungsratb NIT
To1madlt %iiberipieien.
Ius gtiftungsfelt Oes Gerein5 fin-
bet on Son11tag, Oen /. al1guit,
itatt. Ser 5meite gdriitmnrt ml,rOc
maetnielcn, sic fir oieies Set notb=
menoigen Iiplome 81 beloraen. s(ud)
lpurOe Ser 2. Sbriitapart benuftragt,
San 6rancisco 51 be1ad)ridtigen,
SOB 3elegat go. 1oll iib bcim 8a=
rertnrl1en anlaBlid ser @ltnoestag.
|abung betbeiligcn miro.
Die Mllaelegeltbeit Ser Nnldlafflt1lo
zines Mnfleioe5immers lpuroe bis
gum /. Sanltar ~iibergelegt.
Ser @erlpoltungsratb er6ielt @oll.
madt, mtb1pcnbige @erbelierrmger
int Il1rniaal in bielem Sonuncr aus.
fiibren gu lallen.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-06
Scenes aus @od S8lanb

Slt ibren1 Scin, 1916 51A| slpe.,
ltarb an 5omstag Mbe1l0 ipat nod
laltger aranfbeit 6ran gmil @ott-
barbt i'm SITTER bon 45 Sabren. sic
NOR anebrere SSabre long frdflih, ood,
lett leds @oden mllroe ibr 3ltita,tb
10 g~efabrlid, Bob 0ie Mltaeborigen
ale Soifnltng atf @enc| u1lg arfga=
ben. Trall @%ottbarot, geb. SRI. Ga-
rolinc SaB, Godter bes perltorbenerl
slugltit SaB, mllroe in Mod Sslano
an IL. @ugult 1870 geboren a1no fat
ieitber bier gelebt. Sor etma % Sob
rem perbciratGcte lie iid) NIT Serrn
@nlil @ottbarot iii Mocf SSslamo, ben
lie neflt eiller Eudrtcr, Sran garl
Nalellcr, lal1o bier s0bnel1, &idarO,,
Glorellce, sSreo nl6 @arol0, unb ci=
llem 9rllocr, SeSobn Sob, binterlaBt.
Sic NOR eill Mitglic0 Der Deutlden
mtberijd)e1 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, in
nclder lie al,d) Sic Sdntle geloB nn0
folliirmirt mllr0e. 3ie 8eeroiglng
iilloet bcllte 9sad)mittag bonn Iraltcr=
borIe aus alti Sem G6ippianrtod
TrieoGuf ltott. 9altor 9b. @ilbelm
nirb sic 2cidenreoe am Sarge ll11o
@ra6e balten.
Die @eeroigl1rg Ser %perltorbcnen
Srall SSSacob @alomam fano am
Sonntaa Mad)nittag bonn Irauer=
lbaule, $50 2npell 5traBe, aus mlf
ben1 Gbippiam1od Trieo6of ltatt. 40
itor 6. S. &olf bon Ser oelltlhe1
eoal1geliiden Srieoensgempitoc bielt
oie 2eid)enre0e.
Gus iabrlide gonntogsidnlieIt
Ser beutiden eoongeliiden' 6rieocns=
%gelneilr0e geitern OUT Sem Gong gieap
Narf mar bonn belten @etter begiin=
ltigt lno lit nab je0er Mid)tung CT
folgreid) berlallfen. Ser @elnd nno
oie Sbeill1afnne apar ein le6r 5abl-
reider ll1o Ibabelt lid alle Ibeilneb=
11er auf oie allerbclte @eile mliilirt,
SIN ACKNOWLEDGMENT fir Die &in=
ser nlo llrlterbaltlm1g fiir bic ST,
mudlenen feElte es nidt, meil bas
Mrrangenlentsfomite nad ieoer Nid).
tllng eniig gcarbeitet batte. Bei Ger
Golfsbelu 1tiguneerL @ettbetperbnm.
gen fau1cn biitid)e Nreiie m Die Sic.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-07-06

ger CUR @ertbeillung. Ser saadmit-
tag geborte oen &tinbern llt,b gcget1
Mbe1rb begar11en Die usllten" iid) nei-
ter st a1niiltren. SIS murbe sic @b-
lid)t lallt, %npabrenb bes Sorrr1ters elm
meiteres 9ifnif fir sic &inoer unb
Eoie Observation-Disclosures llno oeren.
6re'u'oe gu arranairen.
Die 6er5 Sch, @erneilloe an ser
8. Mpcnl1e uno %. StraBe miro mab=
reno Der ndd)lten 3eit cine groBe
1el,e Tfeifen=Srge IN ser Stride I'M
ltaairen Sic bon 9efin, ST., fonmt.
Gle ulte Srgel lit mad gait Moline
t%ranspurtirt mor0cn nn0 NIT ben
8orbereitunesarbeiten fir oie 1lel1e
Srgel lit jebt %begornen mor0en. Srt
einigen @od)en miro sic @en1einbe in
Der Gage lcin, oie Srgel e%in5l1peiben.
Ger Mprbfau- Gro5eB gegen 81
amer 2a9fette, Ser befanntlid Sen
S%itreDbl1s Jabrer G0marb 3erbe anl
10. Mpril rabe @atertomn ermorbet
baben loll, miro morgcn i'm 3iltrifts-
geridt mieoer aufge1lomn1en merOen.
9ie @eidhmorel1el1 lperben ben 6aq
}bpffentli1 bolb 5llr 9erat61tng erbal=
ten. ginige 3el,gcn lillO nod 81 per-
lle6lnen.
9ie erfte gll1menporaoe, sic bier
lie abgebalten ml,roe, lit geitern @or=
mittag l6ier %groBartig berlaufen. 81.
nc grobe sln5abl bieiiger @eidafte
|6otten biibid oeforirte 9ll1slteQungs.
magel1 IN Ser 4orabe, meld)e eillen er.
friiden0en @inbrud madten. Ser
ihieoene 8ereinc nn0 belonoers pa-
triotiid}e gereinigunge1t nabn1en an
Ser Toraoe tbeil, ongefiibrt bon Ell
11er slbtbeilung 3oli5ilten nn0 bon
ser 6efamnten @lcuer's 4apene. Iau.
lelt0e bon 9teobad)ter lieBen bie bib.
Idle Raraoe al1 li6 Dorbeimarlhiren
Sir oie bette Betbeiligung on Ser asa.
robe fancn Oie ~folgenoen Nreile gu,
Gertbeilul1g:
Chic 3epartement ~ $40 - Sen,
er-3epartement.
Commercial 9epartement W. $25
49, Ooung & Wegnnbs. g%brenbait'
gr1pabnlrng, sc. & g. nn6 Clearing
SolIie Mliociation.
organizations Mbtbeilung - $40
- Daughters Of 8%cterans. gbrett
bafte @%raDabnllng, Sings 3ang6ters
CHS, Rotarp @lltb.
SOME @cononricg - 500 49, Moc
Sslan0 So6ldule;; Station furMobl
(fabrt ser 5auglinge.
geridieoenes - 500 Sod So
lanb Mlriical Club, Gong 8ien
I5ptelplabe.
Eripate gintragungen ~ SIS =
emma BATTLES; $40, CHARLES S
@irt; ebrenbafte g%rtpabnutg, s. g
Daois.
Iii Noli3ei bat on1 Son1tag mie
0erll1 5tpei berrltfene Hlabe ausge
boben n16 Bel bieler @elegenbeit 1
8erlonen berbaftet. Die Better 0e
Glabe mltrben 5l lie $40 un0 &oite7
ur0 sic Sniaiien gu ie So uu6 @olte'
..lL.T n 8