davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-23
FRECKLE-FACE
Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots
How to Remove Easily.

Here's a chance, Miss F'reckle-f face
to try a remedy for freckles with the
guarantee of a reliable dealer that it
will not cost you a penny unless it
removes the freckles: while if it does
give you a clear complexion the ex-
pense is trifling.
Simply get an ounce of othine-
double strength-from any druggist
and a few applications should show
you how easy it is to rid yourself of
the homely freckles and get a beauti-
full complexion. Rarely is more than
one ounce needed for the worst case.
Be sure to ask the druggist for the
double strength othine as this is the
prescription sold under guarantee of
money back if it fails to remove
freckles.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-23

The men golfers of the Country
club will have a dinner party tonight
at the Country club. Covers will be
laid for about fifty guests
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-23

already been established in the club
house.
The women of the club are conduct
ing musio%shower," each taking
sheet of music out to the club house,
and they expected soon to have large
collection of music, a piano having
been added to the club house equip
ment
j = I.
White linen in an exclusive mode is
this-a coat and skirt suit of most
unusual type. The collar and belt
are embelliShed with triangular flaps
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-23
Notes and Personal Mention.

Mrs J. b Baker and her daughter.
Miss Hazel Baker, of Emporia, Kan
sas, visited the f. J. Funk family and
the d. A. Ellsworths Thursday.
Miss Vivian Heron is spending a
few days in Ottawa as the guest of
Miss Nina Tulloss.
Miss Helen Tucker and Miss Lillian
Walker, of Kansas City visited Mrs
June Chapman, Thursday. They
stopped in Topeka on their way to San
Francisco, Cal, where they will attend
a convention of the International Kin
dergarten Union.
DR.. and Mrs. Walter Wedding are
the parents of son, born Thursday.
July %, whom they will name Fred
erick Guild. The baby is the grand
son of Mr.. and Mrs. George Guild and
of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Wedding. Mrs.
Wedding, before her marriage was
Miss Mildred Guild.
Mrs. c. M. Hill and Miss Harriet
Hill are visiting Judge and Mrs. c. j..
Foote. of Kansas City. Miss Hill will
also be the guest of Miss Frances
Moffett.
Mrs. J. B. Carter and Mrs. William
Coffin, both of Boston, Mass, left to-
day for a trip to California. They
stopped in Topeka on their way west
to visit Mrs. Carriers sisJer-in-law,
Mrs. Charles E. Lagerstrom. They will
go to California by way of Salt Lake
and Yellowstone Park, will visit the
fairs, and will go to Vancouver on
their return trip.
Miss Jessie Jones will leave today
for a trip to Chicago.
Miss Dorothy Wahle will visit Miss
Katherine Conkling, of Lyons, the last
of the week.
Cut flowers at TIubbard's.-Adv.
Mrs. William Shaver and Miss Helen
Shaver are in Cascade, Colo, for a
part of the summer. Miss Allison
Shaver is a student in the summer
school of the California university, at
Berkeley
Miss Mabel Markle, who taught
voice in the College of the Sisters of
Bethany last winter, is in Chicago,
where she will sing the role of Felina
in the opera ''Mignon," in the Audi
torium in September
Mr.. Willis Blinn, of st. Louis, will
arrive Sunday to join Mrs. Blinn, who
is a guest at the NJ. NJ. Blinn home.
Mr.. Roscoe Stubbs, of Lawrence, is
visiting his sister, Mrs. Robert Stew
art, today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Merrick and
will leave for fishing trip in the
Ozark mountains Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. f. w Thomas and
their family are in California for the
summer. Mr.. Thomas will return in
August, and Mrs Thomas will remain
until fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Hoyes and
their daughter. Alice will leave Mon
day for Estes Park, Colo. Mr.. Hoyes
will attend the Y. NJ. c. A conference
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Reisner will
go to Salina Saturday, where they will
spend Sunday. Next week they will
go to Estes Park, Colo, and Mr.. Refs
ner will be instructor in the physical
training department of the Y. NJ. c. A.
conference.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-23

expected to be larger this year than
it has ever been before. Mrs. Forbes
and Miss Meade are getting in touch
with the women of the entire state
who will make exhibits this year
+ =
A nat of black braid which is just
the jauntiest thing imaginable for
tailored wear IS shown. This may be
made at home with little difficulty
by obtaining a frame of the desired
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-23

shape ard covering it with the straw.
A gilt ribbon passes about the crown
and after being twisted together on
the left side is tied in flat bow which
lies along the edge of the bri1n-
!. I. +
Mrs. Jonathan Thomas was hostess
at a small dinner party Thursday
night for Mrs. j. j. Hickok of Rich
mond, Va, who is spending the sum-
mer with Mrs. Charles Brooks
Thomas.
i % -
Miss Carolee Smart of ottawa, Kan,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-23
Cleveland Uses Real Indians.

Cleveland Ohio, July 23.-Real In
dams in war paint will show how
Moses Cleveland found things when he
arrived here to found the city, in a
pageant which opened here today.
The pageant, showing the growth of
Cleveland, is being held in a huge
amphitheater in Kingsbury park.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-23
Dance to Motor Pumps Music.

Klondyke Park, Cal, July "a
Everybody in town is dancing. They
can't help it The chickens scratch
gravel and the dogs scratch fleas in
ragtime. A gasoline motor pump is
responsible. This machine pumps
water to nearby orchards. 1t has a
loud penetrating exhaust And it
misses shots irregularly in such a
manner that the chug- chug- chuggety-
chug- hic-chug-ch ug-chug-chug fills
the air with monotonouss mel
ody. People can't help jigging to
it. They eat and drink to its measure
Everybody's doing it now
Limeade is most pleasant and salts
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-23
TO keep ALIVE.

I wish to let you know that 1 have
a splendid line of suitings, ranging
from $4,000 and up. Olof Ekberg, 7OS
Kansas aVe.-Ady
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-23

The men golfers of the Country
club will have a dinner party tonight
at the Country club. Covers will be
laid for about fifty guests
Mrs. NJ. C. Hammatt gave a lunch
con at the Country club today for her
granddaughter, Frances Hammatt.
The guests were a few of the young
girl friends of Miss Frances, including
Sally Hamilton, Doris Thompson,
Mary Rodgers, Jane Bone, Agnes Rob
ertson, Eva Miller, Betty Bonebrake.
Marguerite Stewart, Ruth Switzer:
Muskogee, Okla; Isabelle Crawford,
Lucille Heym and Teresita Brook.
A basket of pink roses was used to
decorate the luncheon table
Mrs s. E. Barber and her daugh-
ter, Miss Hester Barber, and Mrs Bar
ber's mother, Mrs. Kincaid, will ar
rive Saturday from New York, to re
sumo their residence in Topeka at
their home, 500 Buchanan street. The
family has been living in New York
since early last fall, and Miss Hester
Barber attended school at Tarrytown
family. who occupied the Barber
home during the past year, have
moved
= + +
Miss Irene Miller has postponed
the house party she expected to give
next week, and will entertain the
guests sometime in September at the
Miller country home in Usage county.
The time of the party is changed on
account of the uncertainty of the
weather.
Mrs. Harry r. Forbes, superintend-
ent of the culinary department of the
state fair, and Miss Virginia Meade,
assistant superintendent, are visiting
the various organizations of Shawnee
county to interest them in the depart
ment under their supervision. Vhe
exhibit in the culinary department is
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-23
What Do You Think of This?

Cleveland, Ohio, July 23.-The sec
ond wife of Joseph Garlack is so
has gone to work to pay his first wife
her alimOny.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1915-07-01
Baseball Team is
Organized.

At meeting of several of the
young men about town few days
ago the question was agitated as
to the selection of team 10 rep
resent Clay City in the baseball
field, and after a few workouts
by some of the boys a team has
been picked that will be able to
give a good account of themselves
with any of the Others in adjoin-
ing towns.
Mr.. John Kennon has generous
ly allowed the boys the use of
his field and the work of prepar-
ing a good diamond was com
menced Monday, number of
the boys working on it to have
it in good shape for Saturdays
games. A wire screen backstOp
is being erected and some seats
will be provided, so that the fans
can sit at ease and watch the boys
battle it out with Hardwick's
Greek, Stanton and other county
teams. A subscription last YVES
started to enable the boys TO pur.
chase little of the necessary
equipment, and as soon as these
arrive a series of games will be
arranged.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1915-07-01
DR.. w. G. Martin
Gets HOnOrS.

The Kentucky Valley Medical
Association held their annual
meeting last week in Winchester,
and Drs. A. T. Knox, M. l..
Knox. |. W. johnson, j. K. Lem
ming and W. @. Martin, attended
from Powell county. At the
close of the session Saturday the
officers were selected for next
year, and DIR. W. G. Martin was
elected vice president of the
society. DR.. j. II. Evans, of
Beattyville, was rejected secre-
tary and treasurer. Richmond
was chosen as the next place of
meeting.
The program presented by the
society was a splendid one, and
IA great deal of interest was taken
in the papers read.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1915-07-01
Big Crowd
For Picnic
Program Calls for Many
Interesting Events,
And a Good Time
is Assured.

The plans for the monster picnic to
be held Saturday are now about com
pleted and from present conditions the
affair promises to be the most enjoy
able one that has ever been pulled of
in the county. A splendid program
has been arranged by the committee
in charge, and there will not be one
idle minute after the big parade ar
riyes on the grounds at about $50.
The ball game between the Mother
Hubbards" and the Leans" will be
we'll worth going miles to see, and the
boy that catches the greasy pig will de-
serve 2OO-pound hog. Then, too, the
wheelbarrow and the sack races, and
the sports provided for the children,
will all be attractive, while the band
will furnish plenty of good music to
keen the crowd from getting lonesome.
The ball games between Stanton, Hard
wicks Creek and Clay City will prove
to be big attractions, ms good prizes
will be awarded in all events, and it
. will be something worth winning. 1t
is said that several of the boys in the
county are already training their mules
IN enter the mule race, and whole
bunch of the youngsters are practising
for the foot races every day.
Judge Mann is to deliver the patri-
otto Grafton and those who know the
Judge and have heard him speak have
an idea of the treat that Is IN store
for them. Judge Snackelford, OF Rich
mond. will also address the crowd, to
Mace before them his claims for the
nomination To the office of Circuit
Judge and some other candidates for
office may also be on hand to speak
The program is so widely diversified
that it will be pretty sorry one VINO
can attend and not have all the fun
they want.
Another attraction that is sure to
cause merriment is the prize hoered
for the prettiest young Indy on the
ground, and one for the homeliest man
and everybody wants to see the mar
ed ladies race for that new dress.
Altogether, it is to be day of fun,
and everybody is invited to take part
in it. Three good mon have been
secured who will keep order and no
rowdyism will be tolerated at all.
There is plenty of shade on the grounds
and spring of the finest water.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1915-07-01
Basket Dinner
A Big Success.

The meeting and basket dinner Mt
Hardwick's Greek Methodist church
Sunday was a splendid success from
every point of view, and the large
crow that attended were thoroughly
satisfied in every respect. over five
hundred people from over the county
were ON hand, and splendid sermons
were preached by Rev. l.. +, Mann.
The dinner was all that could be desir-
ed. as the ladies of that part of the
county know what hungry man wants
and they supplied plenty of it,
The sum of 500. was raised To but
a new roof ON the church building.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1915-07-01
Jeptha Sparks
is Acquitted.

Jeptha Sparks, the 16.year. old
boy who was charged with the
murder of the Knox boy, on Cow
Creek, last week, was acquitted
oa his eXImining trial before
Squire Sewell Monday. The evil
dence showed that the Sparks
b, y could not possibly have been
guilty, and the case was sent back
to the grand jury for further in
vestigation.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1915-07-01
Come to the big Picnic SATURDAY. Ju|y3.

the manner in which Judge
Shackelford had been "dIscOver-
ed" and named the men who had
been asked to run against him
for Circuit Judge before Mr..
Shackelford had been consulted
with regard to making the race.
Judge Benton also called atten-
ton to the inefficient manner in
which. Judge Shackelford had at
tended to his duties as Comfy
Judge of Madison, and mentioned
several instances where over
charges had been made in settling
estates.
The "polecat" story which has
been going the rounds here for
the past week or two also came in
for some mention by Judge Ben
ton, and he read from the origl-
nal copy of his speech at Win
chester, and which he followed
exactly when speaking, and
showed that it was simply COM
mon election lie.
The applause Throughout the
speech was quite frequent, and
the entire audience seemed to be
right in sympathy with Judge
Renton, and to be in favor of his
candidacy. Both before and
after the meeting a large number
of electortcalied on Jddge Ben
ton and stated that they were for
him, and he received invitations
10 speak in other sections of the
county, which, if possible, he
will accept at a later date.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1915-07-01

Rev. A. Patterson, the Episcopalan
clergyman from Lee county, near the
head of Millers Greek, was the recipi-
ent few days ago, of handsome
Jersey bull, sent to him by Manager
Berry, of the Elmendorf Farm, at Lex
ington. The animal was shipped by
express to II. q. Crabtree, who will
look after him till Mr.. Patterson set
ties down ON the farm he recently
bought.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1915-07-01
STANTON.
by p. O. Derthick.)

Rev. Jack Lunsford will preach at
the Christian Church this coming Sun
day.
Mr. Vic Fuller has been visiting his
brother for several days and returned
to his home Monday.
Mrs. Ranson's mother. Mrs. Nc
Creary, Of New Concord, Ohio, arrived
Saturday to visit her fora few wee Ks
Mr. Russell Myers of Jackson was
here to visit one of our lovely Stanton
young ladies over Sunday Miss Anna
Clark can tell you who 1t was.
\ liddlers contest will be held the
last Saturday night in July, the
3lst. Any one is free in the contest
and each contestant must announce
the title of their piece before he Will
be allowed to play. Other announce
ments will be made later.
A special term of the Circuit Court
has been called for the 10th day Of
August to decide the case of Jim Will
Jams, Vernon Forkncr and NJ. 4.
Phillips against the college. Owing To
the illness of Mr.. Phillips ihe was not
able to take deposition and the case
was continued.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Atkinson and
daughter of Beattyville have been
visiting here for the past week. Mr..
atkinson returned Monday to HekkI-
berg wherein has accepted a i.ssssiyn
ds book-keeper. The store where he
worked in Beattyvile was sold.
Circuit Court adjourned Tuesday
noon. The Grand Jury returning
of indictments. They also IN
Spectcd the jail and Court House and
reported both in good condition.
Mr. Fred Blackburn was urged to
make the race for Commissioner of
Agriculture from great many leading
and Democrats from all
parts of the state bur ne has declined
to do 50 a. he feels he cannot give
the time to the race. 1t is quite I'm
honor to know that your friends desire
you to have such an office.
The spelling contest was decided
success. There were not a. many
people out as We expected but all had
a good time. Miss Anita Wells spell
ed the whole crowd down. Twenty
four dollars was taken in towards get
ting "A new fence for the cemetery and
the writer has it in his possession to
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1915-07-01
Judge entOn
DrdtS Crowd
SChOOIh0use is Crowded
to Hear MS Claims
For RreIeCtiOn
TO<2ffce

Eth
In spite ofRs& warm weather
Saturday Nigh a good crowd
tnrned out to Laar Judge j. M.
Benton, of Winchester, place his
claims for denomination by the
Democratic party. before the
electors of Poy3 county. The
school house, VI Re the speaking
was held, wasS1Fowded to the
doors, aud manas$ere compelled
to stand IN the H5l at the rear,
and outside the doors and win
dows. Several ladies were also
present and seemed to enjoy the
proceedings.
In opening his speech Judge
Benton stated that be was born
and raised in Mad son county,
not far.from the Pbwell county
line, apd for that reason, did
not feel that hey fstranger to
the Powellst,eerNhrfA since
acting as ere .Ruge there
had never been a SESSION of court
called when he was unable to at
tend for illness or other causes,
and the business of the court had
ALWAYS been attended to prompt
ly, thereby saving considerable
money to litigants Judge Ben
ton also showed how he had saw
ed the state over $1,000 each
year IN costs, and this with an
increase of business IN the courts
This statement was made with
out any intentto disparage Judge |
Scott, who preceded Judge Ben
ton on the bench, and who was
one of his closest friends up to
the time of his death.
In cases that are taken to the !,
Court Of Appeals Judge Benton
has a remarkably good record,
having II very small percent of his :
decisions reversed, and appeals /
from this district are becoming |
ess frequent each year.
In touching on the local option
question, Judge Benton explain.
I'll his views. and showed how h =
vas in favor of the "drys" and
now he had always been against
he illegal of liquor and for the
lphOlding of the law.
The famous Hampton case from
clark county also was mentioned
~ Judge Benton, and he stated
ust how 1t was that Mr.. ID. b.
Hampton, one of the strongest
men politically, in Clark county,
rad been sent to Jail for several
lays, for contempt of court, in
refusing 10 answer questions ask
ID by the grand jury with refer
nee to his buying votes in an
lection there. In this case
Judge Benton showed how he I
lad treated Mr.. Hampton exact
y as he would have treated any I
poor man underline same circum. I
tances.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1915-07-01
Earl Potts.

Earl. the little son of Mr.. and
Mrs. billiard Potts, died Monday
morning, after an illness Of about
a week. The burial took place
Tuesday morning at the Powells
Valley burying ground, Rev. l..
+. Mann conducting the services.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1915-07-01

Edward Rose left Monday for
Frankfort. where he has been
appointed as guard in the peni-
Tertiary. HIS duties will com.
mence on July /,
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1915-07-01

+. q. McGlone, whe calls Lex
ington his home, but who has
large timber interests in the
neighborhood of RoXana, was
here Thursday on business.
The Clay City times. [volume] (Clay City, Ky.) 1901-current, 1915-07-01

Continued on Page Six
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-11
3emti6er Tag.
9lm 2S. sluguit luirb er wieber In,
Gbeiter Earf geieiert.

Die 9eutIhe gag 6eIeuf6oft labt
ss all sbrliher Uhibetpaltuna ni6i
feblen, um aud ibrem 9oasfeft ben 10
not6rpsnbisen Grfolg 3u perIdaffen.
Die 9eie[fdaft itelIt cine @ereinis
gung BON 9ereinsn bar, 1T alIo i'm
beitsn Slime cine Reprdientantin BEG
geIdmmten 9euti9tbums Der Gtabt.
2lls bas unb nitts peitsr bat ii9 bic
0eieuiddft bon jsfer betra6tst unb
oes6alb oeb6rt Der 0eutIde Eag ni6t
einem ein5elneu. ionbern .r gebort Der
Gsidmmtheit. Gs 1T in Der 5bat Elm
olIOsutIdes '5eit, Iange Sabre bas eins
siae berdrtige Set. ipel4es in unferer
Stdbt bseansen uurbe. 9erdbe in
bieier eririteu 3sit lit Elm feftes 3us
idmmenhalten alIsr Oerr, tpeIte ii9
dls Dsn osutfter Q6tunft betennsn,
gaH3 6eiorOers n0tbig; g.rabe isbt
muiisr mir Gubsrii4 uno innerli9
qeeint uuo geihIoifen ouitreten, miii.
len sepillt uno sntIdlOiTey fsiu, bas
2lno uuierer g8aEI Dor Ialimmer po>
Iitiifsr Strife 5u 5stpdbrsn, ipie mir
sg i6ou bdufig Dor pirtbihaftIi6en
9rifen betpubrt ba6en. 8a iinb bsrs
ortige sgsfts ME Der Oeuti5e gag aur
iuuern SoiITuIung unb StGrtung
bon unsnblihem Rusen, unb ss foltc
Iel6itDeritdnblit Isin, bob iie ben
Oer!bar itdr.iten gsfu6 aufSupeiT.n
BADEN. 9ieien bsrbei5ufiibren IN nun
Saae bsrieuigen 9ersins. ipelte be-
0eutihen Gag BeisQi8oit ungsidloiz
zen iinb. TieIe miiiIeu ii6 bes 9id.ts
Uertriebs ganj beIon6srs ans.leg.n
Isiu loFeu unb oon linen mug bic
2tgitation befproers mudtppG 6.tri.s
ben fUerbsn. Damn srsiFt i. aud aui
RE gripattrei'e iibsr uuo III auf bi.I.
ggeiie bas nGtbigs Sutereie fir bas
f5eit gsitnffen, bann lit aud Der Grs
iolG 1sIitert. ggitati0n lit fdOn
aus bem @runb. n0tbig, p.il Der
Deutits 3ag niht mebr Sonntags.
Iouberu an einem Dert.ltus seiei.rt
psrosn mub. CT ftuo.t beuer am
Samhas. IS. 4ueuf. I'm Gbeiter part
Iiatt. Don Seitsn Der ausiGiiH.
irerbsn bic 9orber.ituns.n NIT ses
iUcbntsr llmii6t unb Gulfgt.tt 6strie'
zen, fooat % ud4 oitI.r Seite an
niclts fehIen pirb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-11
9entidJer 9,rot. &aiienDereiH.

Der 9eripaltun9sratb oes 9eutihen
GQgemein prpstitantii6en DaiienOer :
ems Deriammelte lid geItern Qbeno in
!5eim auf Mt. &u6urn CUR balbmos
nutlifen Sibung. YrGIibent Daniel
Gberbron fiibrte ben goriiB unb Serr
Wm. +. &lein in Q6peienbeit oe5 Ses
tuetdrs $Hrrn Stein6d4 oas proto.
toQ. Der gertuotter Ssrr 8uitdp
Gambed iofpie Die 5inan3bedmten uns
terbreiteten ibre 8eri6te, ipsI6e gutge=
beiben tpurotn. iJerner eritattete bag
Examinations &ommittee fir bic
bemnddit itattfinDsnbe 8eamtenpa6l
geridt. Ssrr 6ermann GslbreiA
tpurbs 3ur Wtttglisoidaft eripdblt uno
seine 5tpei Der Wlutter beraubten 8tns
Der, aHaben i'm 2(lter BON 10 urb 3
5abren, fanOen 2tufna6me I'M 6eim.
gu geIuhs aommitteen rpuroen er :
nGnnt; Bonn 10. bis II. 4uguTt BIZ
6erren 9eurD 4uebrmdnn uno 9tuguit
S5enter; bonn II bis "a. 2lu1uIt bic
9erren GburIss Wanner unb g. 5.
Wrebe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-08-11
Carthage aair.
lie 2lusiteaung nimmt Beute ibren
Infang.

Die Carthage Gair, bic grose Lamb,
iDirtbT6afilide QusItslIung Don Sa,
milton Co., ftnbet an ben 5aoen 6eg
H.. H., 13. unb IA. auguit itatt uni
pdbrenb al bisisr Sase fperoen itets
fuedfeInos 4ttrattionen seboten. gr
jeeem Tag finbsn bier Rsnnen Iiatt
unb 3u benielben iinb cine gn5dbl 0sI
bsrporragenbiten 9rdber anaemelbet
tporben. Wae. Ga Belle unb 9are.
bepil Surlep ipsroeu bas balssre6eri.
i6e Runititiid, .inen Solto mortdle
nit bsm automobil Dcrnebmer. glu,
berbem ipsrbsn breiiirte 9fesoe boraes
fiibrt unb prof. RobinIon uHternimm!
gallondufitiees. 9ns alles tarn man
segen sinsn Gintriit BON % Geuts aes
nieben. Der Grsitag III ais Ioa Der
giir9,rtrieespeteranen bsftimmt uno
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