davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-04-30
When Last They Met.

Tommy Connolly. the umpire. is the
latest man to join the Bill Donovan
boosters.
He knows a lot of baseball and has
an ideal temperament for a manager"
was the comment Of Connolly.
That's very nice Of Tommy" said
Wild Bill when he heard of the praise
the umpire had heaped upon him
1.-The last time We met he put me OH
the field and fined me sos"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1915-04-30

Bring your job work to the Courier
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-07-24
French Report
on War OOings

Paris, July 21.-The following of.
| fetal communication was issued by
the French department;
in Artois the night was marked
by cannonade in the vicinity of
Souchez and from Melville. scissors
was bombarded during the night.
"In the forest of Apremont the en-.
envy attacked our positions at the
Cows Head and at La Vaux Ferry
and were completely repulsed.
in the Vosges there were lively in
fantry actions yesterday and last
night on the heights overlooking the
eastern side of the valley OF the
Fecht. From the north we obtained
possession of part Of the German de-
fensive works, progressing particular
ly within a short distance of the
crest of the La Linque.
"Thirty-one aviators yesterday
bombarded the station OF Contains in
Garnay, an important junction. Three
shells of 1855 millimetres each and
four of 80 milimetres fell directly on
the station. The engine shed was
struck by a 1875 milimeter hell
Three enemy aviators were put to
fight by our scouting areoplanes ac-
companying the squadron. One enc
my machine was compelled to land =.
1.-TWO of our aeroplanes yesterday
bombarded Colmar station in Upper
Alsace. Four shells of 155 MILNE
tres and four of 80 miIimetres fell
on the tracks"
That portion OF the french official
statement telling of a raid of 81
aviators on the station Of Contains,
although the wording is somewhat
ambiguous, seems to refer to the OPP
erauons of a French squad OF airmen
on German lines of communication.
The Contains referred to apparently
is Contains en- Jarnisy which is In
the French department Of Muertheet
MCselle near the Lorraine border.
This territory is held by the Ger
mans.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-07-24
FRENCH AlRmEN ARE ACTIVE
Thrty.ore Aeroplanes Take Part In
Bombardment for Railroad juno
ton Held by Germans

Paris, July 21.-The following Off
cial communication was issued by the
French war department today:
"Thirty-one aviators yesterday bonn
barded the station of Contains enJar-
niz an important junction in France
near the Lorraine border held by the
Germans. Three shells of 155 mill.
meters eaah and four OF ninety MILL
meters fell directly on the nation
The engin eshed was struck by a 30
millimeter shell, Three enemy await.
ors were put to fight by our scout
ing aeroplanes accompany the squad.
ron, One enemy machine was Com,
PEELED to land.
Two of our aeroplanes yesterday
bombarded Colmar station Gin upper
Alsace). Four shells OF 1856 MILNE,
ters and four Of ninety millimcters
fell on the tracks"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-07-24
WHY ACTORS LIKE THE MOVIES

In the August Woman's Home Com.
panion a campaign for better NOV.
ing pictures is carried on. A LIST of
films is recommended to families 7,
the department there also appears an
art Gle entitled THE Newest Motto,
Picture Star" This Is an account of
Geraldine Farrar, who is to appear in
the movies. A message from Miss
Farrar is included. In the course n,
the article about the entrance of
this famous opera singer into the
movies there is the following explain.
alton of why actors like the movies.
Love of art and a high salary are
not the only Inducements which have
brought nearly all of the successful
actresses and actors into this new in.
dustry. To have the regular weekly
ghost walk las theatrical people call
pay day. during the rehearsal of a
picture play as well as during the &C.
tual filming of 1t Is a unique experi.
ence in the life of even a star, More.
over in case of yearly contract, the
actors are paid iifty-two weeks in the
year. Even popular stage stars do
not average six months of work
year. During the other six months
rehearsing included, they are financi.
ally responsible for themselves.
THE privilege of seeing the sun.
rise, of enjoying bracing breezes,
healthful outdoor work, and going to
bed early are luxuries unknown to the
average stage favorite. She may be
forced to make her way over danger.
Gus rocky mountain paths until she
ends her days work at sunset dang.
ling over a precipice on a thin rope,
but this, to many young enthusiasts,
is not work, it is fascinating adven.
ture.
Better still, the actor need not
worry about lines or cues. He can
react naturally to the emotions cre>
ated by the scene. He can fill him.
self with the ideas he is seek ng to
interpret and not with the combin.
alton of words prepared for him by
someone else. His stage artificiality
OF slips of like a tinseled garment"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-07-24
Proposes Henry Ford
for Head Of Ticket
mobile Manufacturer Is Fitted
For President

Salt Lake, July 22.-Henry Ford,
head Of the Ford Motor works of De-
troit, is being doomed for the Repub-
lican nomination for President by w.
ID. Mclaughlin who was for many
years congressman from the First
West Virginia district and who was
closely associated with Captain w.
d. Dover Of Wheeling. Mr.. McLaugh-
lin was at the hotel Utah yesterday
en- route to the Pacific coast.
"'rhe first thing to be considered
under present conditions is would not
a good business man Of Republican
teachings make a better President
than a lawyer or an educator" said
Mr.. Mclaughlin. "Mr. Ford has dem
onstrated that he is a business man
Of the first water and that he can
handle big problems. He believes in
Republican principles and the con-
vention in 1916 could not do better
than to make him the party nomi-
nee. In the first place Mr.. Ford
would appeal to every working man
in the United States. The manner
in which he treats the thousands of
workmen in his factory and the prof
1t sharing plan he has put in opera
ton has startled the business world
and at the same time he is making
a success of his ideas.
"Mr. Ford would make a fine Presi-
dent and believe he would be able
to reunite the Republican party rs he
has never been in politics and has no
axes to grind. | believe eastern Uni
ted States and the middle west would
support him solidly and that he would
receive the Endorsement of many Of
those who left the party in 1912"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-07-24
C!aIkst0n Clippings

Charleston, July 2.-Clarkston is
too busy to celebrate as we are ex-
pecting the headers to be going at
full blast on July "a; although we
feel that 1t would have been much
better on account of our young peo-
pie for us to celebrate at home, as
the young folks must have pleasure.
The reunion Of the family Of r.. X.
Homers was great success. Trere
was one hundred ten of the family
present and a numbmer OF visitors.
The paper given by Mrs. Rose Hon.
err Widtsoe on the geneology Of the
Homer family was great credit to
her. The granddaughter made a
silk quilt to help temple work. Tie
youngest grandchild, little David
Crockett drew the lucky number.
Mr.. Charles Hilton and two daugh-
tiers Helen and Daisy, from Los Ange-
les, are visitors at the home OF p.
s.. Barson.
Mrs. Lucy Jensen has peen quite
i'll.
Larson Sisters are building them
fine new residence.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-07-24
ADVENTURES IN THRIFT

In the August Woman's Home Com
panion Anna Steese Richardson
makes another contribution to her
ser es entitled Mrs. Larry's Adven'
lures in Thrift. In the present arti'
Gle Mrs. Richardson takes up and de-
scribes several experiments in coop,
erative kitchens. At one time in
Carthage, Missouri, a very successful
cooperative kitchen flourished. A
resident of Carthage describes this
exper ment in a letter which Mrs
Richardson roproduces. Following is
an extract from this letter:
"Of the fifteen families who joined
when it was organized five families
dropped out because they coIld no
longer afford to belong
"If the cost of provisions had re-
NAMED what it was when the kitchen
opened, doubtless the kitchen would
have become permanent lnstitut on.
But the price of foodstuifs Increased
50 rapidly that the second year found
the kitchen facing this question; Stall
we cut down our table or increase
the price Of board? There We're some
who could not afford to spend more
on food These left and, presumably
at home did without some Of The
things that some Of the kitchen mem.
bers had considered the necessary.
when the price OF board was in
creased to three dollars and fifty
cents, then to four dollars, per mem.
Der per week, 1t was more d nicult to
get members, In a town like Garth
age there are many families that can
afford three dollars per member table
board. There are fewer that can Of.
for four dollars per member, And it
became difficult to find fifteen fami,
lies living in the same neighborhood
who could not afford il.
Besides, as the membership de-
creased, the expense per member in
creased so more families dropped out.
In order 10 be successful, a Htch-
en- must be located IN neighborhood
where at least twelve families have
the same standard Of living, the came
tastes and are able to spend the same
amount on their table. This may be
in very small town or in a city. In
a town like Carthage where the scale
runs from a millionaire to mail car
rier in the same block, It Is difficult
to pick that neighborhood. Z"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-07-24
REXBURG FARM
BARGAINS, IF
TAKEN At ONCE

100 acre dry farm, ~ miles south
of Rexburg, school and r. r. church
l mile, 10 acres IN wreat, SO
acres summerfallowed, ! gang pillow
double disc pillow, grain drill, set OF
harrows, half interest in header,
frame house, 500 per acre, $500 down
$1,000 this fan, balance to suit at 7
per cent.
200 acres, 6 niles south of Rex
burg, close to school and railroad, 1872
acres dry farm, s irrigated, SO acres
in crop, SO summerfallowed, 2 teams
2 new plows, new harrow, now wag
on, binder set harness, pair hobs
$50 chickens. all furniture, room
house, granary, stable. sos per acre
$1,000 down, $1,000 this fall, balance
to suit at per cent. Rexburg Realty
Company Rexburg, Idaho. ADV
70A
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-07-24

Use our classified adds, they are
real business getters.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-07-24
DARK CoLoRS WILL
s., PREVAIL IN DRESS
FABRICS THIS FALL

New York, July 21.-Dark colors
will be popular in dress fabrics this
fall, according to the prediction Of
F. b. Hoagland of the Textile Color
Card Association. Mr., Hoagland re.
por the color selections by experts
to meeting Of the Jobbers Assoca.
ton Of Dress Fabric Buyers here yes.
terday. The selections were made
from more than 1000 shades of cloth
received from all parts Of the Uni.
ted States. The card was approved
by the association.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-07-24
DRY FARM WITH
CROP FOR SALE

Want to sell 800 acre dry farm -
miles northeast Of Idaho Falls ooo
acres are in wheat and will produce
1000 bushels this fall, so acres arc
summerfallowed ready for fall cron
Good houses, etc. Wife's health NOR
and we want to get to town where
we can send the children to schoo,
$40 per acre will buy the land win
crop and will guarantee 1000 bushels
this fall. If interested in purchase
inquire at this Office. ADV. ;,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-07-24
Charms for Good Looks.

On st. Georges day, Serbian ladies'
evoke the aid Of charms as means
of improving their looks. The girl who
wishes white face places a bouquet
of flowers under white rose tree
and allows 1t to remain there for q
night; whereas those who prefer rosy
cheeks place blooms under a red rose
tree, aud in the morning the flowers
thus charmed" are thrown into their
baths.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-07-24

tGA!sS&i&42N,s4&lg41 ..lig
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-07-24
Roosevelt Advocate
Of War Preparedness
Urges Universal Military Service on
Swiss Model Says Professional Pa
cihcists Are Seeking to "chinafy'
the United States

San Francisco, Cal, July 2l-Theo.
| dore Roosevelt delivered two address.
es today at the Panama Pacific Elk.
position one on military preparedness,
vigorous in tone, and the other
brief personal talk to "The Man on
the Line" so diers, sailors and ma
rines, at the Enlisted Mems club.
He held both willingness and abil-
ity to be soldiers to be desirable at
tributes of good citizens. He told
the enlisted men "a man afraid to
fight is not fit to vote" and "a moth
err who is not willing to raise her boy
to be soldier is not fit for citizen
ship"
For more than an hour and half
amid constant applause, Colonel
Roosevelt deCried the theory of peace
at any price and urged an army and
navy adequate for the proper defense
of the nation. He frequently deviat'
ed from his written speech
Defining his own stand on war, Mr..
Roosevelt said:
I'm not for war; | want peace, but
I don't want peace to Uncle Sam be-
cause outsiders don't think him worth
kicking" -
Before the address at the club
house he planted a poplar tree, fol.
lowing the custom of prominent per-
sons participating in exercise at the
exposition.
Greeted by immense Audience
war and Peace" was the topic OF
Colonel Roosevelt's main address. An
immense audience gathered in The
Court of the Universe to hear him. He
spoke from a high platform that made
him visible to all in the great court
depressed in the center and rising,
bowl like. on all sides, to level pla-
"a more than 200 yards long and half
as wide.
Colonel Roosevelt was escorted
from hotel to the two places where
he spoke, by a squadron of the First
cavalry, in full marching order and
by various military and public OH.
cials. He was given a presidential
salute of twenty-one guns by war
ships in the harbor off the exposi-
ton. He was introduced by the
Governor Hiram w. Johnson Of Cal
ifornia. his running mate for the
presidency on the Progressive ticket
in 1912.
81 firmly believe that there ought
to be universal military service for
our young men on the Swiss model,
said the former president, at one
point in his speech.
At another referring to the price !
which Belgium had paid because of
her unrreparcdness he said:
some day or another It may we'll
he that we shall have TO pay on /
tenfold greater scale the same price |
for exactly the same reasons; and,
'r such should be the case, remember
my fellow countrymen that whereas
Inc case Of tho Belgians excited warm |
sympathy, our misl0rtunes would cN.
alte nothing but scorn and contempt; |
Tor q rich powerful, boastful people |
invites the rldicule OF all mankind e,
whether from sheer Stiffness and |
or from soft timid.
10y, or from gross and greedy duyo. |
ion 90 the material benefits Of the |
It fails to prepare itself TO |
defend IT'S own rights with its own |
.trength."
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-07-24
American Cotton
Held by England
Board Of Trade Ruling indicates That
II Will e,s Condemned by the Prize
Court. Asquith Refers to Matte"


held up by England probably will
be condemned by the prize court
This was indicated by ruling made
today by the government.
The ruling was announced by the
board of trade, which holds that if
the ownership of cotton shipped nm
der the agreement with American
exporters passes from the American
shipper to an enemy of Great Britain
it will not be purchased BY the Brit
ish government under the terms Of
the agreement.
Premier Asquith touched on the cot.
ton question during the debate in
the House of Commons today on the
new vote Of credit.
"The government is not without
hope" he said, that we shall obtain
without much delay more satisfac.
tory and more adequate solution of
the various difficulties surrounding
the cotton question than has yet
been possible. | am not satisfied my.
self with the existing state of 'hlngs
| believe great deal of this materi.
al which Is necessary ingredient
in the manufacture Of some very for.
midable kinds of ammunition reach.
es the enemy which ought not to
reach him. On the other hand, we
have to be very careful in the eXer-
else of our bel!igerent rights not undu
ly to infringe on the trading interests
and legitimate susceptibilities Of Deu.
trail powers with which We are on
terms of perfect amity and with
which We do not desire to provoke
anything in the nature of an unnec.
essarily gratuitous quarrel"
The premier added that no subject
was receiving more watchful and
anxious attention from the govern.
ment, but 1t was a delicate and diff
ficult matter. The ramifications of
the cotton trade were so complicated
that a particular line of policy which
might appear to present an easy and
practical solution would in reality
multiply rather than minimize the
difficulties.
From June IS to June 80, twelve
ships only one of which was Ameri.
can, were taken into Kirkwall by
British patrols. or these only a por.
ton of the cargo of one ship was or
dered discharged for adjudication in
a prize court. The figures for July
are not yet available, but unofficial
records show a steady diminution in
the number of seizures.
American Packers Case
The hearing OF the American pack
ers' case in the prize court was re-
sumed today. Letters were read from
the Swift Packing Company protest.
ing against the seizure of lard, ba-
con and other supplies shipped by it
to Scandinavia In these letters the
assertion was made that the goods
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The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-07-24
METHODIST CHURCH

Preaching service at liza m. and
again at 1880 pm. the Presbyterian
congregation uniting with us in the
latter service. Sunday School at
1905 pm, A general Invitation OK.
tended.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1915-07-24
More Joshua Ruslnsss.

Master (retinng) -WaEe me up
at daylight, Tompkins-bnt see that
the blamed sun doesn't rise too early.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-04
@ed,t ,anb 1iats.
asntndpsr gtrahenbabH 60. fommt
Der SlaSt In jebr Weiie entssssm.

Gie aentudper strabenbabn ge.
ieaidaft begt nid)t bic abiid]t, Ger
sStnot bei 9Siirng ibres ShneIIber.
febrproblems irgenb meld,e SinSer.
niiie In ben Ieg 81 Iesen. Gle bat iiA
Dem Staotanpalt ghoenle gegeniiber
iGriiflid berpflidtet, jeSpeoe StraBe
az rGamen, bic fir GdJncilperfebrsl,
llftergrimb. ober Geutralbabnbofs.
a,pede 6en5tbigt iein mogett. Serr
Sdoenle bot bic ihriitlide gerpili6.
tintg geitern ben yrdiiSeiiten 60.
nar6s bon Der Hnpib 3rnniit aom.
ililiion iibermittelt. Sfoenle bate
3irar ben Stunopmrft eingenonnnen,
Dab Die Sinot nur6 bic aIlganeinen
gciese binIdNIid, eeidiitt fei umo bic
gerIcibuna Der 25idbrigen Brredt.
jane onrnn ridns anoere. .llm ieood,
seipiiien aeitdtoren, ipelf,e eeaen ben
iSreibriei fuiibleri, ben Wino aus oen
Seseln 81 nebmen", bernerfte Der
Staotanpaf. babe er Die aentudper
StraBenbabn. Geieaidnit Su ser
ihriftIiden DerpiIihtlng DeranIabt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-04
Mms benz ayfunisipaIseribt

german Wittetinb, bon gO. 876
Gltpelanb Strdbe, Der in einsm Gis
aarrensei6dit an Der Reooins Roab,
untsr BEN Werba6t Wettsttel in isi=
mem 9eiis su baben ptrbaftet fpuros;
bate iid5 seitsrn Dor Ridter Dsats
man su peranttportsn und tpuroe gu
elmer GelbItraf. bon $50 ne6it aoiten
perurtheilt.
I'D min bas gei9Gfi cufs.6en'
ertldrt. Sobn Gmsrp. 81 Sabre alt,
DON 80. 314 Rihmonb Strabe. als
.r unter Der 9eIaulSigung policps
3ett.l in f,insm 8eiis sebabt gu ha'
Ben bsm Ri5tsr porsefiihrt rpuros.
Rittr yeatmnu psrurtbeilts ben
Wann rdd elmer tur5en BepeisauI.
nabs 5u einer Gelofrufe Don $50 n.blt
Rotten, pon pel9er Gumme er jedo9
$25 fuspsnbierts. bd Gmerp oas Usrs
ipre&en sab, fi6 fernerbin ntat
m,br nit bsm Usrtrieb Don poIitns
Ob.r @,tts3sttsI gu bsfaiisH.
5arrp ppffsnbsrssr unb u. Wtlis,
tpelts ON Disnitas 2lbenb Grau Cecil
9elann am groaoipdp, be 5dnotds
Ite sntrsibn pOlltsu. ieoo9 DON ben
3elI.npGrtern DrsHsn uHb llnSer nab
iura.r Sagd in 6aft stbiadt ipurosH,
6atisn fh gsittrH Dor Ri4ter yedtT
man an perdntporteu. pofienberser
purbe uni.r Der Qntlass oes 4Hgrtfs
iss uub a0rpsrpereBuus gu 80 Sage
arbsits6aus unb $50 9eloitrafe nsbit
Rotten peroounert. Wilis fam nit
elmer 9elDfrai. DOu $50 nsbit Rotten
bdnon.
Die 9erhdnoIun9 gegen den Neger
ccsoispb qope. Der bes Grobbit6ftabls
tdhulbiat III. tpurbe AMI 6rsitag per-
iaat. 2ops bate nit sinem anosren
Reotr .iusn Bagen nit Gefliigel uno
Saim. i'm 8ertb Don ie6Sig Dollar
aeitoblsu, purbe abtr Don poli5llten
.inasbOlt unb Dsrbuftst, fpGbrend istt
RaiIssenOH. bas Meits iufen 'OuHts'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-04
Oetmrtes.
& n q BEN:

Qribur nnb- 5dasl @aibls, 4eO7
gIenibahs apsnus, Wdbiionpils
9beobore uHb Wlinuis 4uiion. 3115
Rsabins Roao.
DilIiam unb aaib.rine Ssns.bolo,
1926 0lsnpap 4penus.
4nbrsip uno gsorBs Ssntnsr, 1410
Whdin Strabe.
Glsnn unb Grace Wloorsbsab, 1884
Si6nep 4psnus.
Geo unb Dlariba Nitdsa, 1853
9eubam 4psnue.
G,slis unb alice aittIs. @I,nbals. 8.
WilIiam unb annis SaI.. 1898
Wabe Girabs.
William unb 6elm 5ils4Orii. 800
Y0ri gtrnbs.
aijrsb unb Gina Rice. 1136 gor.
Strabe.
WiIiam unS aaii. gsrp,. 1882
Wiltdt Mpsnue.
5snrp unb 1hsreiia Msis. 1900
Clint Sirnbs. .
Duni,I unS Ratbsrius gOblar. 2021
Dbio @psnus.
aouis unS emma DOII. 2543 Gum
Minis Girobe.
Deter unS aillis grabsub.r, 547 30
Jinblap Sirabs.
geors. unb sophia GOLDMAN. 1896
msit a. Sirabs.
Carl unb &aiis GoObDin, 625 Sii
Gront strabs.
WdSHsu:
Robert unb ausla Rupp. o614
Ssfftrfou arenu..
Geparb uno 3bsreia grubs. 2346
gaiiern &psnus.
Wiaiam unb Dlas 5aisb. 234o en-
camore Strabe.
Sohn unb 2uld SdmiIton, v. 3. .,
10, WaSiionpillt.
German unb epa Seoti. 257 ail'
spur Girabe.
gbatI.s unb qnnd Msper, Wt'
5eHrp Gpenus.
ootpr,nce nnb Bertha Blazing. "a
SO gaiisrn 9penus.
Wanl.p unb Mnrgdretbe Real. 1864
Mabs Strabs.
Gbarl.s unb Gertrude Rod, 127 ID
2ibsri1 Strdbs.
aaipr.nrs unb atlis Wcratb. 255s
2rnbe Strabe.
SOhn unS Gtb.I Ruit. 1882 gap'
miller Sirabs.
Otto unb Tsarp Suntsr. 1o4s Rit'
isnboufs Strdbs.
GSiDurb unb Rarp Chapman. soe
aaursl Strabs.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-02-04

mine III, benefit Elm ioeben IN yse.D
Dorf aus ia1peritdiiSiser GaieIle
perSffeutIidJter Yeridt fiber oas Il.
ilo,pieae SaeiuIiat Der Iesien Gni.
ION in ben flint pronrineitteiten Gisas
- gaationaIs, 9(merieaus, Am. aH.
foeiaticns, Jnttrnoiionals unb Sc
berols - oeren 0eiammtperIuit In
1914 iif aiif $3.50, 900 belief.
Die SdlIptgeDinner pdbrenb Der
letter Saiton ipnren: gsem Dorfer
.,03ieierD - $4,000; Boitoner
.,siebiodss $4,000; 8oitoner Bra.
pes" (gpelt Gbanpions) $4,000;
gbicaqoer .Wbiteiod" $4,000; Obi.
coqoer ,,sye6s" $4,000 un6 Rep
yorier .yanfsS $4,000.
Tie Suuptperlierer fporen. GIebe.
lamb $50, 900: TbilabeIpbia .atle.
tbies1 $4,000 unS 9ittsburger ,Pi.
raten~ $4,000.