davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-06

, the greatest opportunity in the world
10 pick I'D an Washington be
ing full Of rich girls and chronically
shy Of eligible bachelors
May spend Fund rs She Wishes
The 5000 which congress allows
annually for the uDSeep of the white
house is paid out through the hands
Of the military aid. but the money IS
wholly under the control Of the presi-
dents wife. and she can do what she
pleaSes with il. The military aid Is him
self under her orders-just as the social
aids are at all times at her command
for whatever services she may require
of them-and Mrs. Wilson. If she wants
a piece Of furniture or a new carpet,
viii not have TO go TO her husband for
it, She viii simply summon the milf
tary aid. and tell him to- buy It.
Doubtless to a womanly woman like
the new Mrs Wilson the culinary .-and
service departments of the white house
will be a delight. In the kitchens no
imaginable up-tO-date convenience IS
lacking and the china closets are stored
with beautiful ware. The pantry has
an electric dUmbwaiter that travels up
and down in response to pressure on a
couple of buttons; and opposite Is a
wonderful plate-warmer that heats 500
plates at once, the temperature being
controlled 10 a degree by switches
Much Work. Much Pleasure
Like Mrs. Cleveland (who also mar
ried a presiden), the coming Mrs. VIII
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-06
Wireless Opens Up Polar
See Route Between Russia
and Ports of Great Britain

London, Eng Nov. s.-Wireless tsIegraphy
has opened a polar sea route from central
Russia to Great Britain Wireless stations
established by the Russian government in
the arctic keep the vessels advised as 10
the channels freest from Ice Acting on
their Information. two large vessels chartered
By a Siberian trading company have Just ar
rived al Grimsby with carEoes from the
Eenesei and Obi districts OF Central siberia
valued at S1.75O.000.
The OBJ and Tenesei are huge rivers with
great depth OF water, taking steamers OF
any size But Il was not until lately that
their navigation was put in practice.
Owing TO the use OF the trans-Siberfan
railway by the Russian government for var
supplies there are 3.00o.8 900 tons OF wheat
held Up In Siberia, besides enormous guam
titles Of other produce II this can be got
out IL VIII improve Russian exchange
which is now serious problem among tbs
allies
Next year the company proposes to take
about so steamers over the new White sea
route. laden with Siberian products. Eveh
NJ the war ends before this time. 10 IS
pointed out that the Siberian railway win
be more or less tied up with back business
and the returning OF troops
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-06

son is a woman OF great personal
charms and remarkable for her social
tact Undoubtedly, as first lady OF the
land" she viii be very popular She
means to be happy in the white house
The position she viii occupy involves
a deal of hard work. but it has a high
" enjoyable side. Think of the pleasure
she can give TO old friends by merely
asking them to visit her for week or
two. Think of the roses and other
flowers. acres OF them under glass,
which are hers in quantity any time
she wants them for her own use or to
give away. II she desires music. the
famous Marine band. is always at her
disposal for the trouble of summoning
it. With palace free Of rent TO live in,
nothing TO pay for fuel and lights. and
all sorts Of delightful perQuisites
thrown i'm. what woman indeed would
not be glad to be the presidents wife,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-06

in the ordinary way. but always with
the understanding that if any dealer
ventures. TO use the white house pat
rOnage as an advertisement, it will be
withdrawn.
There is also an Official housekeeper,
a woman paid by Uncle sam, but ap-
pointed or discharged by the presidents
wife. Mrs. Wilson will find it necessary
to employ a social secretary mainly
to help her with her personal cor
respondence- This young woman, as
well as the ordinary servants, about
dozen in number, will draw pay from
the presidents own pocket. The
white house ordinarily employees three
women cooks, a couple Of solutions, and
three women in the Laundry Four ne
gro men attend to the work upstairs.
Speaking Of the correspondence Of
the presidents wife, it may be as well
to explain that all of il passes through
the business office Of the white house,
where letters addressed to her that are
not Enthusiastically from persons she
knows are opened and read Such letters
never reach her eye-nOt even though
marked private" It is necessary 70
exercise this censorship because other
wise the first lady would be over
Whelmed by the flood of communica-
lions which people are all the time ad-
dressing to her on every Imaginable
subject.
What has already been said gives
little notion of the elaborate system
-uuired for the proper and comfort
able management of the establish
ment Thus, to start with all respon-
sibility for the upkeep Of the white
! house and the safety Of its occupants
rests with an engineer officer Of the
army, Col William W Harris. who
/ looks after the lighting and heating of
the mansion, attends to its repairs, and
Sc rHaarr #aTH=
] officer is, called the military aid" Of
| the president
VIII select Personal Aid.
There is also a naval aid" who is
I called upon for duty when the presi-
/ dent goes voyaging. But of greater in
-terest TO Mrs wilson VIII be the presl-
: dents personal ald'-usually an Of
/ ffcer of the army. She will probably
/ pick him out herself. because. although
/ his chief business is supposed TO be
( to look after Mr.. Wilson, she viii claim
most Of his services In1S was the posi-
Z Archie Butt held. and from which he
/ was removed by the tragedy Of the
I Titanic.
The personal aid. under Mrs. Wilson,
! orders. viii direct the social and Other
! affairs of the presidents menage. He
viii have a conference with her at Z
certain hour every morning If
musicale is to be given in the east room
I he viii make all the arrangements. II
! MIS- " llSou cOuLellp lales q luucueol
! for 20 or more women Of her acQuain
{ lance. he will makes notes of he
/ wishes. afterwards discussing tn
1 menu with the steward
! The military aid is eX-officio maste
Of ceremonies at the white house. H
! stands at the presidents left and intro
| duces people TO him at public recep
/ tons But ne does not bother with tn
! social entertainments. excepting onl,
{ the state dinners. which have to b
81 "a 90 nHn "a b. O. cd n
Guiding carpenters, electricians. dec
orators, and other workers. 80 me
are usually kept busy for three day
in making preparations for one Of thes
/ banQuets.
Three State Dinners.
The east room was originally de
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-06
CHAPTER XIX.

w THEN a woman begins to spy
w on her husband. her faith in
him and her pride is gone in
herself Every afternoon for a fort
night following the first visit of the
beautiful Mrs. Kinney to Peters office.
I made some excuse TO 90 into his
waiting room. Almost daily my sus-
picions were justified in my own eyes.
Mrs Kinney was there. Each day she
wore a different costume, charming
in its completeness, from the slippers
and stockings that matched her lovely
gowns to the wonderful contrasting
hats that set them off Once satisfied
that she was there, 1 went over TO my
room and struggled with demons Of
torment
An infected fingerl And with that
as an excuse Mrs Kinney came daily
10 see my husband, whose love for the
beautiful. it seemed TO me. must prove
the curse Of my life
have always had what Henry James
called "a ridiculOusiy active imagina-
ton; If the door were not opened TO
ii, it jumped out Of the window"
went even further If the window were
bolted, my Imagination broke the glass
and dashed through The only result
Of that was that I was gashed and
lacerated by the Jagged edges Of brok-
en- glass. What natter
Still I went on with my self-inflicted
torture, still I dashed myself through
the pane never TO soar, only to sink,
hurt and bleeding. because OF a flight
and descent 1 had wantOnly AMI viii
fully chosen to take
Every day when Mrs. Kinney was
shut in his office with Peter. I shut
myself in my own room / would walk
the floor with icy hands pressed to a
throbbing heart Waves OF nausea
seems to rise to my throat and strangle
me. / imagined all the dear intimate
caresses that had been given to. me
Iavished now on the lovely creature
who was with him long hOurs-for an
infected fingeri
Ny lip would curl with scorn, and
bitter thoughts Of hatred would surge
through my veins like flame Then 1
would fling myself on my couch and
sob and moan until the physical dis
comfort Of my damp pillow caused me
10 leap to MY feet and take up again
my frantic pacing
It seemed as if I would go mad from
my imaginings-but even that relief
was denied me, and I had TO 90 on with
my tortured and tortuous suspicious.
A Real TrOupIe Comes
And then exactly as I deserved,
real trouble came upon me. Little
Peterkin became desperately i'll He
complained Of being dizzy and Of hav-
ing hurt in his froat" I was too
proud 10 consult refer ana LOOK a
certain JOY in feeling that the baby
was mine, all mine If Peter were too
absorbed in his work" chow bitterly
I Rugged that thought and the sar-
casm with which I conceived IT'D to
notice his child's illness, I would not
bother" him with it
At the end Of four days was driven
to telling Peter that even II he was
too busy to notice 1t, 1 thought our
boy was very i'll
4 have been very busy, Connie I
hope the little chap hasn't suffered
said Peter gently He never re
preached me even when diagnosis fin
ally proved that our baby had at once
pneumonia and a mastoid on the right
side.
BY now Lenore had finished her
course of nursing and because I felt
sure that her gratitude to me would
make her aid Peters fight for our
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-06

TASHINGTON, D. C.. Nov. g.
M The coming winter promises
to be the gayest social season
Washington has known since the
Roosevelts were in the white house.
Last winter no entertainments were
given there, the wilson's being in
mourning, and this circumstance had q
depressing effect upon the fashion
able circles Of the capital But II
report errs not; the presidents new
wife intends to signalize her advent
by a brilliant series of entertainments.
OF course, every one is saying that
she is q wonderfully lucky woman.
True; but the business Of being a
presidents wife is not so easy and en-
joyable as most people imagine. It
involves a great deal Of very hard
work and much responsibility. The
first lady in the land" has but little
time that she can call her own, or to
devote TO mere amusement
Has Compensation
There are however, many cOmpen-
sations- Chief among them is the
pleasure deFivable from occupying so
distinguished and enviable a position
No woman could fail to find delight
IN .LldL- But u AAE4LA0AA only OAAG
minor advantage, the mistress Of the
white house has a housekeeping al
l0Wance Of $4,000 a year from the
government, besides what her husband
gives her for domestic expenses.
For another advantage, she has no
calls TO make. EVERYBODY calls upon
her, but etiquette does not require her
TO return visits To this rule there are
one or two exceptions If an eX-
presidents wife comes TO washington
she will 20 to call upon Mrs. Wilson,
and Mrs. Wilson viii return the call
The same course Of procedure WOud be
followed in the case Of newly arrived
Invitations Are Commands.
Mrs Wilson's invitations sent cut
from the white house viii be in ef-
feet commands. No previous en-
gagements" can be alleged as a reason
for Rpn-acceptance- A card from the
presidents palace las the mansion was
called a century ago. renders all other
enga gements void Illness, death, or
absence from the city are the only eX-
cuses deemed acceptable. and the re-
cipient of the invitation must in his
reply state briefly the circumstance
compelling his declinauon-
Where the sending Of Invitations is
concerned. Mrs Wilson will have nc
trouble at all, beyond supervising tht
list OF people to be asked All the
rest of the work viii be done by a clerk
specially appointed for the purpose. as
sisted by a couple Of expert penmen
transferred from the departments TO
the white house staff temporarily dur
ing the social season. For each Of thu
great public receptions there are SOM
thousands Of engraved cards to be file,
in. and envelopes to be written-de
livery Of the cards, in Washington, be
ing made not by mall but by one o
the presidents own messengers
No Housekeeping Worries
Mrs Wilson viii have no house keep
ing worries Her butler known Off
cially as the steWard) is paid by tn
government. his wages being $500
year. He viii do all the marketing. bur
the wines and cigars. and exercise
general control over the fOOd-suppl,
and culinary department Provisions
groceries. etc. are purchased by hin
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-06

TASHNGTON. D. C.. Nov. g.
M The coming winter promises
TO be the gayest social season
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-06

Like Mrs. Cleveland (who also mar
ried a presiden), the coming Mrs. VIII
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-06
OUerseas Colonial Empire
Necessary for Germany No
Matter .How the War Ends

Budapest. Hungary. Nov s.-"The political
and economic position OF Germany MAKES
great overseas colonial empire an absolute
necessity declares Herr Solf. the German
minister Of colonies. in an interview with
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-06
Copyright, 1915. International News Service

solid vet softyseemn reefs wreck yourself Black
ewes are wound brings lightning instead of dew
Black ewes are orm-eoud the road cannot faH to
SEE Blue eyes say I die Black eyes say Love
or You die"
I wonder, be the forget with
the dim voice pleads grace your eoatand l.
adore threatens you with lightning hide
your from It, NELL BRINkLEH.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-06
Social Washington Prepares for Unusually
Gay Season at the White House This Year
b.
Rene Bache

o
IN
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-06
No HOusekeepinr Worries

Mrs Wilson VIII have no hOusekeep-
ing worries. Her butler known Off
cially as the steward) is paid by the
government his wages being $500 a
year. He viii do all the marketing. buy
the wines and cigars. and exercise a
general control over the fOod-supply
and culinary department. Provisions,
groceries. etc. are purchased by him
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-01
Die fatboliid,en Sitter.

Das ooeal Council Der aatbOlis
ldeu BITTER pom SbiO bate sefteru
ga6miitas @srTammluna in Der Ct.
8ouifasius 6als. g1oa Grletiguug
Der Iauienoen gsi6ifts unb nd6 res
itiebsnsn glufpraGeu purben pom
grGiiosnten berrn Sobn Z. 5sioad T
bic iidnDissn 2tusitiiHe sruannt.
1ieie iiub:
proareiibe sHomritte.-9iitritt L:
y. W. gersns; 0iitritt 2: 6nrrp D.
oerins: Gifritt 8: M. Z. Rc0pnu b;
Tiifritt 4: Saa. 9. 5umpbrsn; 9is
ftritt 5: Srant Z. Stisns; Stitritt 6:
Sfrant Z. 56n.iber; Diitriit Z: 9.
Reiiiser; giifritt 8: gl. Wsbsl,
9tranIsunsssaOmmittss 6enrp @.
Saud; 9. 70. greitsnbd9; Qlusuit
5unosrman; Snu. greifsutump; Sno.
so. Sptns.
@rdosnsGpmmittee: goipdro Sc.
Surlep: Ssnrp grudsr; sSoiepb o..
Stisns; @eorss IN. SnuIen; .. s,
Hifltinl.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-01
Sells & 90. pbilabrIptia

ge6en. 9ie @enteinoe ii6ergab bic
@orarbeiten iiir bieies Set oem aire
tenrotb nit Der 9eitimmitng, oaB
oerielbe iih nit alien 9ereiHen Der
@emeinbe in @erbinomg iese uno Die
einSelnen Srbfonmitteen ernenne.
SoIgenoe neue Dlitglieber iplIrben IN
Sic @emeinoe auigenommeH umo port
8rGiibenten ber5Iib pilfoHmen gc'
heifcn: glbam Suit, 1884 Clifton
!tuenue; sSranf @ueit, 2230 Strnt
irt6 2loenue; 2ouis auQ, 1916 Gohr
StrGBe. 9as 9ommittee oes Seilior'
SShigeu6percins berid)tete. bnb es ei'
ren lleberihuB BON ii6er $500 BON Der
a6enos llnterbaIt,mg i'm Gmerp gluni'
torilm 5u ner,eidnen babe. Ter
Gfabmeiiter fonnte beridJten bah oic
@emeinoeidulo nieoer I'M $1,000 I'M
lcften Guartal rebu5irt muroc Ger
TrGiioent mad,te Die .8er'einoeper'
innlntlltnq a1f 6os %. Stiitrngsfeit
Der SonntngsifuIe aiifmertiam. oas
am IA Wi6r5 i'm Worgenacttesoienit
ieiilif beaonsen miro uno gu Dem bic
GorHcreitllnaen bereits eetro'fen iinc
Nae friiberen Sonntagsihullehrcr
unb Sonntossihiiler limo 1n oieiert
Seit ber3Iih einaeloben. @bertio
nnhm Der 9srGIioent bic 8eIeaenbeit
mabr, alien geolnten uno aonunit.
t.gr. ramentlih aud ben' 9nitor ben
Icr5lidliten 3anf ohsltitatteu fiir ibre
treite slr6eit i'm Iebten Guartal rn5
5ctonte, Oab uIle @ereine nro @om.
'1i:teen barmouiiG rriteinqnoer arbei-
ten urb bic Bemeiuoe Iid in eincnl
bIiibcueen 9llitonoe beiiube
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-01
9ritte 9eatide grut. Stride.
f9saitor $. &aefner.)

tYullOI ". sSut'Ncl.J
Sn Der aeiirieen picrteIidbrlidlen
@encinoeperianrmIung fiibrte Der
grdiibent Serr iSr. @rabmann hai
9oriit unb Der Sefretdr Serr Ser
mann Stodmaiir bas Grotofol.
lleber ben iinanjieacn Stanb Der Ge.
meinoe beri9teten Der Ginan5iefretdr
Scrr ssobn Siegler uno Der ShaB.
n,eiiter Scrr Ghas. Stueipe iiberein.
itimmenS spic folst: bierteIiabrlihe
Ginnabme $2.837.e7, NIT aaiienbc.
iiario bonn Nopeiuber 1914 S2..
IS7S.44; bic glnsgaben irareil
S2, 2,605.t3. aaiienbeitauo S273.3i.
Ter greoiser berifteie, oab bic Jun.
gen 2eute BEL ben llnterhaItlingen an
2. uIo 8. Teseui6er 1914 cine Gin
Habme Don $23b.50 batter. bic aug.
gnben betrueen S33.42, 70 bab eiH
lleberihuf pou S202.0S perbIieb.
0asn fonimt nod bic GiHnabme beim
,SubiIGums-S.,pper am 13. Te5ember
1914 $S2.08, 9eianHrtiiberidnB
1884. f6. Iieie snlye Siimnte lpurSe
on Die @eneinbefaiie abaeaeben. Zen
iuHgsn 3suisn ipuros ber5Ii6er Dani
abeeitnttet. Gas George @aibingtcu
Cpiter Slipper oes airhenrntbs am
20. 6ebr,iar 1915 erjielte cine Gin.
nabme BON SIPS. Der Preoiger ara.
tuIirte oem airdenratb itno oelieH
@ehiiIien 5u oieiem id,onen Griolg
mo iiattete BEN Serren ber5lihen
Oanf ab. SIN 2aiiie bes Iesten Bier.
teIjobres iinb, pie Der gre6iser Be.
ri6tetc, ioIaenoe Mitelieoer geitor.
ben: 5rmi slnauita Reiitepobler, eeb.
9anieriid, Mlitglieo oes 5ruuenper,
eins, nm II. 9e3ember 1914, i'm 73.
9ebensipbre; Grnu Gliiabetb ~.
9iolte, aeb. Seleeflais. Wsitalieb Der
Gemetnbe unb oes Jrauenbertius.
am IL. Sanuar 1915, i'm 70. Sebens.
jabre, ,mo Grau Sailia Striter, geb.
goiic. Witglieb Der Gemeinbe iuio
bes sSrcuenpereius. I'M 10. Sanuar
1915, I'M sllter bon 10 Sahren. Sol.
ueuSc Serren wuroen nls ncue Nit
aIieber nllisenommen: @ia. u, ader.
mann, 229 @eIt 8. Strabe, inlb
Gbns. &oIii. 2li0 5airpietp spenne.
9lm riGditcn 9onnerstag. d. Rnrj.
9soduIittaas 2 llbr. iinoet bic Wo.
natsperinmmlima 6es 6rauennereiits
Iiait, perbunSen NIT aniieetrinsfcn.
JoIpeuhe 9omen firto bic BeranitaI,
terinmcn unb Iaoeu frelmbIi9Ft Sa5n
elm: Rnria Stepbnn, 9ouiic Siod.
mann, Naina Stiiuipe. Maria Sbor.
ner. Carolina llnnetuebr. Carolina
gonfanse, gliie gcllmer, Jrieoerisa
@ebIingI Wlina @ittieIot irnS Caro-.
lima @ilIig.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-01

nara, s5rl. Mowsl, iotpis Der Ser.
rem R. unb o. SHSpipinfsl, aouis
unb 5srbsrt Wsssrt uno 5ans Nag
ner, bensH ansn ipoblutrbisnter Bel.
fau Ju GbeiI rpurbs. qu4 batien bic
Damsn fur bic 0elta.nbsit Elm putrios
tifhes SyeitfpisI .Giirs @aterlanb'
arransirt, bas bon grau u. Winisr,
Surn R. S45ppinisl, Jrl. Jrisba
Winisr unb GrI. Wlarsot @ierid nidt
nur felbit Dsrfabt, fOnbern aud ielbit
aufssfiibrt nurbe unb ii9 benz Rdbs
men Der san5sn Dsitr beftens dnpabts.
Ridt fpenis trus aud Der gapsriIae
Wdnnerhor, Der unier Der trtfflihen
9tiiuns f,inss Dirigsuten 5errn q.
Strubel sinigs ftiner beiisn aisbsr
gum gortraa brchte, gum Geiinssn
Der iyeItlidisit BEL, auf beren erfols
Der Samsn gtabtpsrbanb nit RsAt
itpls fein fann.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-01
GudJre unS Domino bes Snrugr.
meiube.T TamenoereiHs.

gtnes unerpartet 3ablrei9eu Be-
iuhs bate ii6 oas gubres unb Dos
minosSpiel su erfreuen bas Der riibs
rige DamenDerein Der Cincinnati
Surussmeinbc gsiterH Nd4mittas i'm
tleinen Saule Der Surnbaas oerans
italtete. Gina 300 SbeiInebmer beis
berlei GsItlefts battm iid eiuJefuns
ben, als bas Signdl gum 8eginn bes
friebIi6en Wetttampfes asgebsn purs
be, Der bts nad 6 llbr tpdbrts, unb
na3 oeiien geenoiguns eine Qu5abl
bOdit qsi6mafpoller preiis an be
sIiitIi9en @erpinuer Sur 9srtbeilung
seldnste. Die meiiten osr 2lnneItnosn
blis6en oanH nod Elm Wetldben 5is
fdmmeu I'M iin ben ouftenb;n Wottd
uno Die 9eterbifen ihmeden Su ldfs
fen, tpelds bas gtrroneementa s&oms
mittee in gsreiti6dft bate. Ulit eirem
SGna9sn funo bic biibI3e QHGre ibs
ren 9l6ihlub.
Der 2lusi6ub, in heTen SGnben
bic @orberettllngen rubteu uno ber
ME immer. ieine qfIihten auf has
Bette srfiiQte, beitano aus foluerben
0amen: &atherine 9roobet, Ghriftis
re 2nIor1, &. SdDnbihle, emma
6offmonn 4uguite gtfermann, Ueos
ttlbe SdGfer, gliIe Tlotn, glnna
9snaiaer uub Nrau 6e6manu, nel9
9sbtere oas S5epter in Der &iine
i1pang.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-03-01
Saicbaa.
Abfabrt Der u@ebs" ,ur GiuiibunBs'
itatiou TN Suoen. - Sas SpieI'
prosramm BITS 3mr Gr6ffunns Der
SaiiOn.

@eftern Morgsn nm a6t ubr bega,
ben ii9 bic .Rsos" unter 2eitung bes
GeIhGftsfii6rers 5rant Bancroft auf
bic lanse Sabrt mad 2leranbriu, Co.,
ibrer bissjdbrissn giniibunssitation.
I'D ibre antnnft bsute Wtittag bonn
5duptling Ser5og, Der IGpn feit Greis
tag bort Dertpeilt, ertpartet iDirb. Die
Reifeseiellf6aft, pel6e einen pul-
man S9lafipasson i'm biefigen geHs
tralbabnbof bsftiss, beitanb aug ben
Spielern Barrett. Gong. aiGifer.
2eaa, Gear, amss, Gitierp, 5pomz
big. Sabrs. 9riffitb unS Sb:e6om,
bic Don pier arissstorrdponbenten
bisiissr .nsIiifer 3situnesn bssl.i.et
Durben. syanssr DOOM, 9aIenbiiter
bon WoGpib uno Shleubersr Dale.
bic ii9 in aouisDille, ap., bsfanoen,
fdlieBsn iid bort auf Der Sur4fabrt
oes 3uses an.
Der Rlub pirb natSebu Gage in
aIsranbria unbei6sn, bdnn nuh Reu
OrIsans unb i9lnbli9 na9 gOpinss
ton. 2a., iiberiiebsln, no bic @orbes
rsitunssiibunssn gu Glloe tommsn
iollen. Das prosramm Der rRebs"
Bis sur Gr0finuua Der reauldrsn Sois
fon am Ia. qpril i'm hieiipeH Reo.
lamb Jislb iflisbt 30 spisIe in
Gleranbria. Sbrspeport. ReD Srs
leans, gopinstOn unb Monroe, 2a.,
atlanta. Ga, Wo6ile, @la.. gtuipuh,
Ga, anorbills, Mempbis uub Ghats
tanooea. 5enn., in Saptpn unb GiHs
einnati, g.. Elm. am 4. april bsginrt
bier cine Ssris bon iiebsn Spielen
sfpiI4en ben .Hebs' unb alubs tsr
2tmsrican aisa (MaibingtOn, Detroit
unb 9oiionl.