davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-29
DOCTORS CALL FOR HELP TO
EXAMINE BABIES; HERE ARE
TEN HIGHEST OF YESTERDAY
where BABIES ARE EXAMINED TOMORROW

In odays Better Babies contest, youngsters being
amned congregational church
Prospect Mrs James oLeay chairman district which
comprises five school districts In that the
Tomorrow, Mrs Johnston 1888. will be district
chairman
The babies will be Judged Rainier school 23rd s..
between Kng and Lane The district which babies will be
the school Coman
Rainier Mashlngon. Malla Mala. Mhdrona and Ieschl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-29
WEDDING BELLS HER REWARD

PASADENA. April 29mAtho Miss Jeannee Thomas a, will
be Grip be 10
ooyer A. retired railway was
in OF
attacks of young Pole 10 coec
Judgment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-29
Three NelD AriDals in

TNHESE new arrivals bear witness to the Basement
l. Saesrooms ability TO duplicate the most popular
styles in hghprioed shoes at attractively low fig
ureS.
These Shoes arc in the modish military lace style
with patent Wei Kid or Gunmeta vamp and heel
foXing and black cloth top also in Patent Wei Kid
with sand-color cloth top.
They made over semi-short vamp list with
Goodyear welt soles and leather Louis heel Sizes
2I3 to 715. Widths IA TO ID.
Moderately priced at $3.50 pair
basement Saesroom
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-29
FEDERAL JUDGE ANDERSON ILL

25-Federal A III
at today poisoning A doc.
| tor IN attendance
been tried before
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-11-27
GROVER CLEVELAND.

In his book cup From Slavery"
which should be read by every Col
ored boy and girl throughout the uni
ted States as well as by White boys
and girls, Mr.. Washington states that
Mr.. Cleveland was one Of the few great
Americans who was absolutely free
from race prejudice.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-11-27
Agents and Correspondents Wanted to Handle HE
BROAD AK Liberal Commissions to Live Agents
Address, Julius aylor 6532 St. Lawrence Az, chicago

school and the 100000 who are unable
to read or write can have the proper
chance in life, it will be necessary to
increase the 100000 now being ex-
pended annually for the Negro public
school education in the South to about
s25. 900 900 or $5O,OOO,OOO annually.
The Inadequacy of the Facilities for
the Higher Education Of Negroes.
I find that the total value of all
property owned by institutions devoted
to the Industrial, secondary and higher
training of Negroes amounts to about
$40 900, 900, which is less than the CON-
bined values of the property owned by
two institutions alone-the University
of Chicago and Columbia University.
The total value of the property own
ed by institutions for whites in the
United States for secondary, higher
and industrial training amounts to al
most one billion dollars. The value
of the manual training and industrial
schools for whites is almost fifty mil
lion dollars. If the amount of prop
erty devoted to Negro higher eduea-
ton was at all proportionate to their
numbers in the population of the coun-
try, they would have for their higher
training about one hundred million dol
lars invested in property instead of the
twenty million dollars which they now
have.
The Financial Needs Of Higher Educa-
ton for the Negro.
In order to give the Negro youth
in the South adequate facilities for
obtaining through training in normal
and college courses, it will be necessary
to increase the little more than 81, O00,-
900 now being expended annually for
Negro higher and secondary education
to $1O,OOO,OOO or more. In other words,
Negro higher and secondary education
needs about $6,O00,000 more annually
than it is now receiving.
At the present rate, it is taking not
few days or a few years, but a cen
tury or more to get Negro education
on a plane at all similar to that on
which the education of the whites is.
To bring Negro education on plane
at all similar increased efforts of all
the agencies now engaged in this work.
The North, the South, the religious
associations, the educational boards,
white people and black people, all will
have to cooperate in great effort for
this common end.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-11-27
MEMORIAL SERVICES AT THE AP-
PoMATToX CLUB IN HONOR OF
BOOKER T. WASHINGTON.

This coming Sunday afternoon at
four o'clock, November 2Sth, memOr-
ial services will be held at the Ap-
pomattox Club, 3441 South Wabash
Ave., in honor of Booker T. Washington
who was an honorary member of the
club; Prof. P. T. Tinsley will have
charge of the musical program and the
remainder of the services will be as
follows:
Invocation, Rev. A. J. Bowling, AS
sistant Pastor Institutional Church,
Member Moving Picture Censor Board.
Speakers-Hon. Edward n. Wright,
Representing Mayor VIM. Hale Thomp-
son; Hon. Edward o. Brown, Former
Judge Appellate Court; DR.. Geo. c. Hall,
Chairman, Wabash Avenue Branch Y.
NJ. c. A; Hon. Geo. A. Carpenter, Judge
U. s. District Court; Hon. Beaulegard
F. Moseley, Chairman, Committee on
Speakers; Mr.. s. A. T. Watkins, Presi-
dent of the club will preside.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-11-27
THE LAST PUBLIC ADDRESS DE-
LIvERED BY BOOKER T. WASH.
INGToN BEFORE THE AMER
ICAN MISSIONARY ASSOCIATION
WooLSEY HALL, YALE UNIvER-
SITY, NEW HAVEN, CONN, MON.
DAY EVENING OCTOBER Is, 1915
It Was Delivered in Connection With
the Meeting Of the National Coun-
Gil of Congregational
Churches.

A few days ago 1 visited a little
town of black people near Mobile, Ala
bama, several of whom were born in
Africa and came on the last slave ship
to reach America. Several of the older
people still survive and tell interesting
stories about their early and varied ex-
periences. A little way from the col
ony may be seen the bulk of the slave
ship on which they were brought to
this country.
This has occurred practically within
single generation. What a trans
formation has been wrought in my race
since the landing of the first slaves at
jamestown and the landing of the last
slaves at Mobile. This transformation
involves growth in numbers, mental
awakening, self-support, securing prop
erty, moral and religious development,
and adjustment of relations between
the races. To what in a single genera
ton are we more indebted for this
transformation in the direction of a
higher civilization than the American
Missionary Association
1 have said we have grown in num-
bers. Do you realize that today there
are as many Negroes in the United
States as there are persons in the whole
of Minnesota, Iowa, Missouri, North
Dakota, South Dakota, Nebraska and
Kansasf And do you know, as of
course you do, that the American Mis-
sionary Association was the pioneer
factor in the educational work of Ne
groes. Your association established on
September 16, 1861, at Fortress Monroe,
Virginia, the first school for freedmen.
In this school the first experiment
among the freedmen in industrial edu-
cation was made. Out of this school
the Hampton Institute grew. I am,
therefore, in way, the product of your
Association.
No one of the religious organiza-
tions which have engaged in the work
of educating the Negro, has done q
more useful work than your Associa-
ton. You are maintaining more
schools for the higher and secondary
education of the Negro than any other
board or association. I have had
to visit practically every
Negro institution in this country. In
so doing I have been very favorably
impressed with the good work which
the educational institutions under the
auspices of your Association are doing.
I have in mind not only the larger and
more prominent schools, but also the
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-11-27

among my people, helping and encour,
aging them as you are doing on these
grounds, and to educate the head and
heart, you will find that they will buy
your surplus land, make blossom the
waste places in your fields, and run
your factories. While doing this you
can be sure in the future, as you have
been in the past, that you and your
families will be surrounded by the most
patient, faithful, law-abiding and IN
resentful people the world has ever
seen.
AS we have proved our loyalty to you
in the past, in nursing your children,
watching by the sick bed of your moth
ers and fathers and often following
them with tear dimmed eyes to their
graves, so in the future in our hum
BILE way, we shall stand by you with
devotion that no foreigner can ap-
proach, ready to lay down our lives if
need be in defense of your families in
terlacing our industrial commerce, civil
and religious life with yours in a way
that shall make the interests of both
races one. In all things that are pure
ly social we can be as separate as the
fingers yet one as a hand in all things
essential to mutual progress. There
is no defense or security for any of US
except in the high intelligence and de-
velopment of all. If anywhere there
are efforts tending to curtail the full
est growth of the Negro, but these
efforts be turned into stimulating, en-
couraging and making him the most
useful and intelligent citizen. Effort
or means so invested will pay a thou
sand per cent interest. These efforts
will be twice blessed-blessing him
that gives and him that takes.
There is no escape through the law
of man or God, from the inevitable.
"The laws of changeless justice bind
Oppressors with oppressed,
And close as sin and suffering Joined,
We march to fate abreast"
Nearly sixteen millions of hands will
aid you in pulling the load upward,
or they will pull against you the load
downward. We shall constitute one
third and much more of the ignorance
and crime of the South or one-third
of its intelligence and progress, we
shall continue one-third to the bust
ness and industrial prosperity of the
South, or we shall prove veritable
body of death stagnating, depressing,
retarding every effort to advance the
body polite.
Gentlemen of the Exposition: As we
present to you our humble effort at an
exhibition Of our progress, you must
not expect very much; starting thirty
years ago with ownership here and
there in a few quilts and pumpkins
and chickens (gathered from miscel-
laneous sources), remember that the
path that has led from these to in.
ventions and productions of agricul-
tural implements, buggies, steam en- !
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-11-27
REMOVAL NOTICE,

Essn on and after this date, all
letkArs or other mail matter intended
fOr Julius +. Taylor or Mrs. Annie E.
Tazier or The Broad Ak, should be
addressed to 6532 st. Lawrence Ave-,
jackson Park station. Phone Went.
woseA 2597.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-11-27
THE MEMORIAL SERVICES HELD
AT INSTITUTIONAL CHUR
SUNDAY EVENING WAS A SPLEEN
DID TRIBUTE TO THE MEMORY
OF THE LATE DIR. BOOKER T.
WASHINGTON.

Rev. A. ]. Bowling, assistant pastor
presided, Rev. Nat. Jones, ST., The Hon.
E. H. Wright, Hon. Oscar De Priest,
Capt. Louis B. Anderson, Geo. W. Ellis,
Atty, Prof. c. Lewis, LIB, Hon. A. H.
Roberts, Mr.. A. L. Smith, Atty. and a
host of others. Mr.. Wright, Mr.. Rob
erts and Mr.. Ellis paid a glorious trib-
ute to the worth, Strength of Character,
and noble service DR.. Washington gave
to the American People. The church
was well filed both on the main floor
and the gallery. The music and songs
were very appropriate for the oeca-
sion. Mrs. M. B. Anderson sang
touching and sweet solo, the meeting
was a success. All the speakers agreed
that his death, was very great loss
to the race and a broken link in our
National Chain. They also agreed that
time would have to fill his place hav-
ING the same vision. They ask all to-
gether where is the man to be found
to take his chair, who will be the mani
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-11-27

William 81. Clark, who was for many
years connected with the Corporation
Counsel's Office and later on in the
Election Commissioner's office; con-
tinues to make good as one of the
clerks Of the Municipal Court, at the
Desplaines street Police Station.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-11-27
smaller and less well known institu.
tions.
During the Past Fifty Years the Prog.
ress of the Negro Along Educa-
tional as Along Other Lines
Has Been Extraordinary.
Has Been EXTRAORDINARY

Fifty years ago the education of the
Negro in the South had just begun.
There were less than 100 schools de-
voted to this purpose. In 1867 there
were only 1889 schools for the freed
men with 2,Os7 teachers, of whom 699
were Colored. There were 111,442 pu-
pills. 1873 of these pupils were study
ing the alphabet, 3d. 63 were in the
spelling and easy reading classes. 49,
S79 were learning to write, 40,454 were
studying arithmetic, 4,661 were study
ing the higher branches, 35 industrial
schools were reported, in which there
were 224 students who were taught
sewing, knitting, straw-braiding repair
ing and making garments. In 1915
there were almost two million Negro
children enrolled in the public schools
of the South and over 100000 in the
normal schools and colleges. The 500
Colored teachers of 1867 have increased
to over "a 1000, of whom 5000 are teach
ers in colleges and normal and indus
trial schools.
Rapid Increase in Number of Institu-
tions for Higher Education.
When the American Missionary As
ISOLATION began its work among the
freedmen there were in the South no
institutions for higher and secondary
education of the Negro. There were
only in the entire United States. In
1915 there are in the South so colleges
devoted to their training. There are
Is institutions for the education of Ne
gro women. There are 20 theological
schools and departments. There are 8
schools of law, 4 of medicine, 2 of
dentistry, 3 of pharmacy, II state agri-
cultural and mechanical colleges, and
over 200 normal and industrial schools.
Fifty years ago the value of the
school property used in the education
Of the freedmen was small. The value
of the property now owned by institu-
lions for their secondary and higher
training is over 100000. Fifty
years ago only few thousand dollars
was being expended for their higher
and industrial training. In 1914 over
"a, 100, 900 was expended for their high
er and industrial training, and $780,
900 in their public schools.
The Negro Has Made Remarkable Pro
gress Along Educational Lines
Nevertheless the Work Of Edu-
eating Him Has In Q Way
Just Begun.
Although there has been great prop.
ress in Negro education during the
past fifty years, the equipments and
facilities in Negro schools are, on the
whole, far below those in white schools.
The majority Of the rural schools in the
South are stiIl without school build.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-11-27

ECHOES AND REFLECTIONS ON
THE DEATH OF BOOKER T.
WASHINGTON.
Concluded from page ~
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-11-27
Just Begun

Although there has been great prog
ress in Negro education during the
past fifty years, the equipments and
facilities in Negro schools are, on the
whole, far below those in white schools,
The majority Of the rural schools in the
South are stin without school build.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1915-04-08

Sfin1er ! 2orbon at foretage en-
l1n6eriegelie mes &enlpn til Sm'
ite16i9be6erne, boorun6er ben ame'
rtfanife 8iergoerfsingenipr 2eon s.
&breiber onfom. &an 6r1fnebe, oa
en- tpff l1noerpan6sbaao ienote Den
britiffe Da1nper vSalaba" tilbltn6s.
9(n1basia6eren og @eneralfoniulen
mel6te> at Ebrel6er bab6e 6rufnet,
me1 6e iag6e, at 6e lite bab6e noge1t
offtctel Me66elelie. De bi6lte lite,
ON Ser bleb gipet bam Gi6 til at req
6e fig, ONT ian blep 6rebt al 6en al
Gorpe6oen foraariagebe @rploiion cl.
Ter ban 6r1fneoe, 6a Gfibet Ianf.
Mfferen bill maaife foranle6ige en-
@enpenoelie til Epiflan6. S fin Note
efter Gpiflan6s @rtgs5oneproflana-
tion l1noerretteoe 9tegieritgen /
@aIbington set tpife l16enrigs6etor-
ten1ent ont, at 6en ptl6e blibe np6t til
at bol6e ben tpife &egiering anipar.
Zig for Sab al amerifanif 2ib og @t-
eu6om iom Sslge al l11toerbanos-
baa6es Operationer moo brittle
@ott6elsifibe.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1915-04-08
Blnkunrrpttrtt
Sc s5urenebe Gtater giper Sbar paa
storbritanniens Note om !6an.
6elsblpfaoe.

8aibington ben Ste slprtl. Sc
Goreneoe 5taters &egiering offent.
liegior6e ioag lin 9eote til Storbri.
tan,1ie1, bbori BET erfl9res, at ben
lite fnn6e in6renme, at De aIliereoe
bap0e nogen @et til at forbD6e San=
0elsianlfpen1 mellem 9Diflan6 og
nF,,trale 2an6e. @ful6e set in6-
pmnes, be6er set / 4ommunifeet,
-~ai!il0e De 6oreneoe Stater in6tage en-
uiieutral Soloning ligeoberfor Stor.
1ritaa1liens Gienber, bpiltet lite bill.
oe femme me6 6e bgitioelige 6or.
pHgtelier, iom oenne @egiering bar
i,1ogaoet i % for 5torbritannien at
oiiere Sorori1lg poa en- laaoan &et er
4lofaite 8rinciper, ion set iebi.
bar billet baDoe l111oer onore
sul1n.loigbeoer % til an6re Sioer.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1915-04-08
Sc utsrres" Seir / Micbi9am.

Sc vtprres" Geir @iebi9am. =
Detrott, Mtcb., ben Ste Mpril. It's.
fal6et af r2ocal Option" Mfitemnin,
gen be6 Stntsbalget / Micbigan
ioag ipnes at tpoe paa er afgisren6e
Seir for De terre. Gt6til i116fomne
@eiultater biier flor Maioritet for
Statens republifanife @anbi6ater.
De ttoligere terre gou11tper ga.
ton, 2enatpee, @eneiee og Sanilac
forbleb tbrre meo a6ifiIlig Maio.
rttet % n1tn6it otte vbaabe" Count
tper git ttlipnelaoen6e oper til oe,,
terre @t6e.
&ar lite emma 9eterions @or.
ber. Chicago oen 3Ote Marts. go.
litimeiter MtcbeIs at 9lurora tom
bietn iafte11 % lbtalte, at 8urrell
SO. 8tllig it1tet babbe at gigre meo
Moroet paa emma 9eterion. 8iI-
lig bab6e fnaffet ober fig / 8erll-
ielie % bar t Maoiion oen Mat,
Mor6et bIeb begaaet. San btl in1io.
=Iertio blibe boIbt 6oroaring for
Goribg paa ct Ngperi Manoag.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1915-04-08
@rmbebrift / Wontana aienopta

@rmbeorift / @ontana sienopta,
aes. Greet Sails, Mont., ben 2oen
Stprtl. 8oston & Montana 5melte=
hDtte, Der life bar peret / Drift li6en
Sen lite 9luguit, ga 900 Mfo116 bleu
atbeiosleie, bar gienoptoget elrbet.
set. Mrbei6et paa oet gamle &af-
ftneri og oct npe $2,00O,00O, Ser
ital bpgges, er gienoptaget. Socbrop
9uleruberne / @ono @ol1lee og Ml-
fright @ulfitensbrltoeue, begge ST.
te6rifter un6er 8oston & Montana,
ifal og|aa optage 9riften igien.
Concentrates og feriteflasles grts
oil blipe ien6t til @lneltebptten fra
Suite og Mrbei6e pil 6erpe6 itaffes
SEQ Mon6.
= Suite, Mo11t., 2oen Mprtl. =
Sigh Ore og Diamond @ruberne,
to af 6e iterlte @ruber, tilbere11oe
Mnacon6a Copper Nfi,1ing Co., /
Suite Diitriftet, gienoptog 9riften
6enne l1ge me6 ful6 slrbetosltprfe.
Salt 1900 Man6 fit slrbeioe og
SeIlfabets @ro6ntttpn bill blipe
forgget til ca. 1,500 Sons pr. @ag.
&rab paa Gritatnins for u8il'
liam 3. TrDe". @aibtngton ben ste
Mpril. De Soreneoe @taters @e-
ejering bar pna @beoernes 8egne !
on Mote, iom ioag blep offentliggiort,
anmo6et Gpiflan6 ON at betaIe en-
@ritatning al $22s,o59.54 for oet
anerifanife @fib r@illiam 3.
6rDe" iom bleb ffu6t iienf al Bring
@itel Srieoricb" 1neo 2a6ning. or.
1tatningsfrabet ir6befatter bet 8ab,
Iom @be6erne li6er, for6i oe er bIe.
bet berspet 8rug al Sfibet, men lite
2aoningen, 90 ben oberstf til britiit
Gle unberbeiS.
Set forlpoer, at ben tpife glnlbas.
i4ogr ollereoe bar oabefalet Detailing
at Gritatning for CAB al sfibet.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1915-04-08
Nnrgfa miniHtrrilt11t
SSrnet iom 6slge at 1teniebeb meb
@ilitnrfomiteen ont 11bgifterne
til 6priparet.

2on6on ben 30te Marts. Det
11orife Winiiterium ct trleet ion 6gl.
&c af uenigbe6 mellen 6oriparsmi.
n.feren og Militarfomiteen, iiges
bet | ct Selegrau1 fra StocfboIm til
Grcbange 9elegrapb Gon1panp. Mi.
literfontitee11 tilf6ier 9elegra1l1.
met - forlanger, at l1bgifterne til
De planlogte Militerforbere6eli
ital re6ucereg 100000 aroner, og=
flere Mniitre figes at itaa / 8egreb
tneo at treoe at.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1915-04-08

Noten gie1nemgaar uoferlig 6e
legaIe 5i6er al en- 8lofaoe al oe
frigfpren6es Smraa6e og en- birf,~
Il. 8lofaoe af nel1trale 4Dlter. Eil
5!utning 16taler 6e Gorene6e Sta-
ter Gorpentning ON, at Storbritan-
MEN efter at babe taget &enipn til
uMuligbeoer11e for alborlig 4fbrD-
6clie af oct anerifanlfe Sanoels-
lan1fpem" un6er ben brittle &egie-
ringsor6re rbil tage 6e 5fri6t, lom
er ng6benoige for at lraogaa oen1,
"a ifal6 6e ubelotgbis ffuloe finoe
@te6, at 5torbrttannien bil bore
tere6t til at poe f11l6 grltat11ing for
enbper &onoling, iom ifblge inter-
national &et u6gier en- &re11felle af
reutrale &etttgbeoer."
2on6on Sen 6te Mprtl. Den
amerifanife Note iom 5par paa ben
tritiife @egieringsor6re 6reftes af
Morge11blo6ene, Ser alle erfien6er,
III geoten er bol6t en- benifabeltg
Gone. @mbasia6pr Bages 8rep om
bet rbmerfe6e Sorbolo mellem ben
6rittffe og 6en on1erifanlfe @egieri11g
tefter olmin6elig &tlfreosbe6.
Breslen opfotter Soften iom at ben
ne1ten erfien6er 9}etten til at un6er.
1eae nelttrale Sftbe.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1915-04-08
Autttt1t11ttr11dlu
MepnHifanf seir Chicago. Jor.
bmosfolfene gibr Tremgam8 /
Minneiota % @isepnfin.


&omnuneDalg boloteS 9irS6ag
raa mango Steoer 2an6et. &epl1.
blitanif Seir @bioago og bioere
6remgung for Gorbuosfoltet bar oe
melt be1nerfningsperoige @eiultater.
8illtoln Sale Ebonpion bleb balgt
til Mapor af @bieago 1ne6 en- Yll1.
rolitet al omfring 10000. &pi1l-
Der oeltog for fprite @ang / bette
MaDorbalg, og 6eres @tenmer par
omtrent ligelig for6elt meilem
Sbompion og Mobert Speit5er, ben
iagne 6ernofratiffe &anoioat. 9fe-
pnblifanerne ieire6e / e1tfelte @arb3,
Der biotiI bar beret itnrfe oen1ofra-
tiife. 8praa6et bliber antagelig re.
publifanif for fprite @ang paa fem.
Aar. Socialiiterne faiteoe o1nfring
10000 for lin MaDorfan6ioat, @ep-
mour Steoman.
S Staten Ssllinots lag6e @elger.
ne 3 @ountDer til 6e ollereoe tgrIag.
te 50 og iten1te u6 100 @alooner.
S Mtnneiota bar6t 0orbu6sfolfet
fine terlte @eire / 9lnofa og 2air-
mont; 10 Salooner blep uoite1nt paa
ferite Steo og 6 poa 6et an6et. ct.
Setter bleb vbaa6" meo en- @lurali.
tet al 159 efter at bape b9ret utgr"
ct &ar. S Goriboult iten1te man ober
@aloonlpergsmaalet for ferite Gang.
2icenie ban6t. 9ln6re @teoer, ser
forbliber vbaaoe"> er Saut Center,
ct, Sames, Sleepp Gpe, @lD, 2afe.
@itp, 8rainer6> &aiota og @ater-
billie, itoitneo11te @teb n1e6 en- gtenr-
mes &luralitet. Soru6en / be npb1t1
te to 8per erflere6e Weleerne fig
imo6 @aloonerne Moriball, 2u-
ber1re, Gannon 6alls, Eraep, 8ipe-
itone, Ma6tfon> 6ergus Gal1s %
8lne @artb.
n6falbene / @iseoniin bar i bgi
@rao tiIfreositille1oe forGorbubspelr.
nerne. 8opfiel6, iom bar peret
upnao so aar, bIeb ,,fssr1 1aie-
burg, Mor,pdH aenbaII % De eota
ftemte 11o Saloonerne. s guperiur
bg6 Gorb1e6sfoHet en- banrb Mo6-
ftarro;; n1en 8pen forbIiber ubaab Z.
Mibla116 forbliber ogfaa ,baao" III
8Der, fom bar ntprre" beilufte6e at
forbltbe 6et, og IS erflere1e at bills
bol6e fat paa Soloonen. 19 @per,
fom bar vbaabe", bIep rterre", me-
oens bare 4, fom bar uterre", bleb
baaoe. 8lan6t 6e baooe er SEEM @icb.
1nono> &u6ion, 8al6tpi1t, Springgal-
leD, @eit @alent, 8Iacf Mtber Sails.
Spooner, 8eloit og Mea6iion. 8lan6t
6e uterre" er &urtle 2ate, Seer
Barf, Mortb &u6lon Miper Sails,
@aibbur1, Sporta, Solu1e,1, @oles.
billie, @btteball, @iroquo.
S ct. 2ollis, 800. bleb aIle Sc
% rep1blitanife -@loernta,t- aulloi.
batter Dalgt n1e6 e11 Yltralitet of on1.
firing $4,000.
Sorbu6sfolfet Mebraifa ieire6e
me6 omfrt11g 19 moo 3.
S Milmal1fe blep v11onportiian"
Dommerfan6ioater polgt til aIle
@atancer meo en- ltn6tagelie;; Sssoiepb
8. Gor6es, @ocial6en1ofrat, bIeb
gienpalgt til ciptl Donmer for of.
oeling g. Sire u1tonportifnn" &o1l-
6i6ater blep balgt til SfoIefommis.
iionen Meilnal&fee % e1t ioctal loemo.
fratiif &a1toioat, W3rs. Meta Berger.