davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-30
OF INTEREST TO THE WOMEN
4 GIRL AND 4 MAN
A New and Vital Romance of City Life
by Virginia Terhune Van de Water

was after she had departed for the
day.
Philip Hale himself was not pleased
with the state Of affairs. Where was
the pleasure in being close TO the girl
he loved il he were not allowed 10
speak with her? Yet for the first few
days of his occupancy of his new posi-
ton, she persistently avoided him, not
even glancing in his direction.
His mother had made several en-
gagements for him. inviting friends
to her home and demanding his pres
enCe so that his evenings were not his
own. Therefore, il was well on to-
wards the end fthe week and he
had had no chance for a word alone
with Agnes.
1t was on Saturday noon that he
reached a sudden conclusion. He
would see Agnes the following even
ing unless she had some other plan.
There was no telephone in her little
apartment. He must make an ap-
pointment with her here and now.
But when he paused at the door OF
his fathers office, Mr.. Hale looked up
with slight frown of annoyance, and
a sharp-"What is it,
Nothing, sir. If you are busy,
Philip hastened TO reply.
Cant YOU see I'm busy?" Mr.. Hale
retorted. Don't wait for me If you're
III = hurry 10 go nome.
\ Tell Tale Note
I'm in no hurry" Phil assured him.
Excuse me for disturbing YOU
The Office force left at noon dur
ing the summer months. Therefore
unless he scribbled some message 10
/ Asnes she would get away without his
making an engagement with her. For,
! reckless as he was. he would not VEN
ture TO so in and speak TO her now in
/ the presence of his father. Well, he
must write her a note. That was all
that he could do. He would tell Joe
to take it in to her quietly.
Agnes was working industriously al
the letters that had been dictated 10
her this morning. 1t was time for her
TO be going home, but she had volun-
I teered to stay and finish the work
given her by Mr.. Hale. Her employer
I himself was signing such letters as
were already done.
Suddenly through the open door Joe
crept in noiselessly and handed Agnes
. q letter. She looked at il in surprise.
then. as she saw Philips handwriting.
glanced apprehensively at Mr.. Hale,
but he did not appear conscious of the
intrusion.
Hastily opening the envelope. she
scanned the contents. They were but
a few words. but they brought the
blood to her cheeks.
Il must see You tomorrow night.
May l.? Send answer by Joe, Phil"
Joe stood waiting. his curious eyes
on her face She picked up a pencil,
started TO write, then glancing again
at her employer, saw that he was
watching her. The silence of her ma
chine had attracted his attention.
There IS no answer" she stammer-
ed 10 Joe.
Mr.. Phil said there would be-" he
whispered, but loudly enough for Mr..
Hale 10 hear.
There is none." she repeated
sharply.
As the boy turned away, she bent
again over her machine, her heart
beating fast as she appreciated that
Mr.. Hale must know that his son had
sent her message. She felt suddenly
angry at Phil.
(To Be Continued)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-30
CHAPTER Xxx
Copyright, 1916, Star Company


Copyright, 1916, Star Company
Although Agnes Morley had de-
clared her desire TO hear no more of
the topic that Annie Rooney had in
troduced at luncheon. she could not
keep her mind from turning to it
frequently.
What had been said seemed to COM
plicate her present position. 1t had
been hard enough for her TO maintain
a calm exterior and TO behave as II she
had never been on terms OF friendship
with her employers son.
When added TO this was the knowl-
edge that Annie was hoping Agnes
would try to win Philips admiration,
and that the Irish girls keen eyes were
both on her and the young man, II
made matters worse.
Moreover Philip himself was evil
IDENTIFY not prepared to behave as he
would behave towards a person whom
he had never met until he saw her in
his fathers Office. Already he had
spoken to Agnes with an impulsiVe
Cordiality because he resented her en-
ployer's brusQue manner of addressing
her. He had also shown by his eN-
preston of countenance that she was
more to him than an ordinary stem
ographer.
He had even, when she was about
to leave the Office at the end of her
first day there, started from his chair
as If to speak TO her. She had seen
this from the corner of her eye as she
passed his desk.
Perhaps her bearing had warned
him that he must remain where he
was; perhaps he knew by her haste
that his company would be unwel-
come. This kind of thing could not
go on. She and Phil must have a
talk and decide what his future con-
duct was 10 be.
II the lad had told his father be-
forehand that he knew Agnes IL would
not have been 30 embarrassing now.
Yet the fact that he had not admitted
that she was his friend, that she had
not intimated to her employer that she
knew his son, had put the young cou-
pie in an awkward predicament.
Were Philip to tell his father the
truth at this 1uncture the older mans
suspicious would Immediately be
aroused because Of his and the girls
silence at the time that she acceptd
the position in Mr.. Hale's office.
His Point of View
Agnes brooded over the conditions
all the evening. She recalled with a
whimsical smile the old lines:
What a tangled web We weave
80 "S ptSSN4Ss ~ uSStlNe
Yet Philip had not thought of his
silence as deceit. but simply as dis
cretion. And when she discovered
that he had kept the truth from his
father there was nothing for her 10 do
but TO follow his lead
Philips second day at the office
was not so bad. for Mr. Hale kept
his son on the street, attending to var
ious affairs for him. When, at a lit
tie after nine, he and his father en-
tered the office together. Agnes look
ed up with bow and Good morn
ing" that included both men.
The older OF the pair had handed
the younger some bills he wished COL
lected and moment later the senior
member Of the firm and his secretary
were alone. She was out at luncheon
when Philip returned 70 the office and.
If he came in late in the afternoon. il
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-30

advertised for use in the making of
food products.
We shall certainly put an end to
the situation Immediately, but it will
not do for the exposure TO be con-
hned to R. Every town and city
of the State will have to take its own
action, and doubtless great good in
behalf of the health of the people
will result from the exposure here"
DR.. c. D. c. declared: The ply
slams of R will stand by as one
man in an attempt to crush the vi
cious use of these chemicals in the
meat secured from prominent butch
ers. No physician in the community
ever dreamed that any such drug has
ever been used in preparing meats
here.
Not only is the employment of
sulphites an attack upon the health
of the people, but it is also one of
those unseen agents of destruction
which frequently handicap the best
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-30

The physicians of r.. prior TO an
indignation meeting held by the real
estate operators and property own
ers of the town, were indignant
over the discovery that every
butcher shop of the community was
secretaly using anhydrous sodium
Sulphite. Their published state
ments, made before the develop
ment of an embarrassing situation,
indicates the honest attitude of the
entire medical profession toward the
employment of chemical food pres
ervatives of any kind.
The finding of doped meat intended
for the diet of 4 child in one of the
R- butcher shops was sad
shock to DR.. \--. member of the
Board of Health of R.
He denounced the outrage in terms
that permitted no mistake concerning
his meaning.
The finding of anhydrous sodium
sulphite in the shops of two we'll
known retail butchers of R----. ac-
companied by the accusations of these
gentlemen that all the other butchers
of RI were also using sodium
sulphite, produced magical results.
A third shop was invaded.
mo, we have no preSerNallne mere
We believe it's use IS Illegal. We can
sell you scourine and sapolio from
our grocery department, but there Is
no such thing here as preservaline.
We don't use it." Fiery meat was on
exhibition.
We left the establishment and re-
turned in an hour accompanied by
Health officer O..
Now, Mr.. Butcher, you didn't have
any preservaline when we were here
an hour ago. Perhaps you have
found some since"
No answer.
Come on Produce"
Il told you we had none of that
stuff here"
so much the worse for you. I'm
less you produce the stuff in two min
utes we shall look for 1t ourselves and
you must take the consequences"
well, we only have a little bit"
He turned from the shop into the
hall. We followed him.
Out of one hall at right angles he
went into another. Mr.. Butcher fn-
ally halted in a dingy corner under
the stairs. He pulled out an old coat.
stuck his hand into the darkness and
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-30

(To Be Continued.)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-30

efforts of the physician at the beds
side of the sick"
DR.. P. o. B. declared: This ex-
posure has not come too soon. None
OF us can tell just what damage has
been done. People in a feeble condi-
ton of health would of course be
more seriously affected than others.
But, under any conditions, the
physiological action of anhydrous
sodium sulphite on the human body
makes it intolerable as a food adj
junct."
DR.. j. w. c. declared: THE very
fact that the butchers employed the
chemical secretly is sufficient to con-
denim them. The manufacturer of the
product should be roughly handled.
1t is almost inconceivable that hu-
man beings would deliberately enter a
business the sole purpose of which is
to provide chemical preservatives for
use in the dark"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-30
Masked Man Attacks Girl;
Beaten Off by Her Escort

Pottsville, Pa, Aug. 80. - Harry Up
degraye. assistant principal of the Por-
ter township schools, and Miss Irma
Kaufman, of Reinerton. who is clerk
al the county courthouse, were attack
ed while out walking yesterday near
Reinerton.
A masked man. who stepped up be-
hind the couple, beat Updegrave down
with blow from a blackjack and then
struck Miss Kaufman, knocking her
unconscious. Only momentarily stunn-
ed. Updegrave battled with the man
who ran away when he saw help ap-
preaching. State policemen are trail
ing the bandit.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-30
OH! HAPPY FEET!
ECO is the Quickest Acting Balm
For Weary, Aching, Swollen,
Burning Feet.

Did you ever dip your hot, sweaty
feet into a bath of cold water? That's
how EZO makes the feet feel-sweet.
cool and full of comfort-minus the
danger and shock Of dipping the feet
in ice cold water. Best of all, your
feet stay cool and comfortable all
during the day.
M fussy flummy-digs to bother
with. No astringent powders or pre-
pared foot paints. Just rub those
poor, misused feet gently with EZO
before going TO bed and chase foot
misery forever.
You can get EZO of II. C. Kennedy
or any reliable druggist. Try it TO-DAY
if you want your feet to be happy and
stay happy.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-30
STOLE CLOTHES, CHARGE

Charged with stealing clothing at
Newville. Harrison Branch, of that
place, was arrested for the MELVILLE
authorities by Motorcycle officer Hylan
and Lieutenant Wetzel. He was taken
10 Newville late Yesterday.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-08-30
HELD EOR COIRT

Alfred Nerman, New York. was held
under $500 bail for court by Alder
man Deshong yesterday afternoon on
a serious charge preferred by a boy.
The Washington times., 1916-08-31
COUNTY AUTHORITIES
APPROVE QUARANTINE
Alexandria Meeting Takes Fa-
vorable Action for Enforce
ment Of State Rules.

ALEXANDRIA. Aug. s1.-The board
Of health Of Fairfax county has APP
proved quarantine laws adopted by the
State board OF health against all child
rem under sixteen years from the infec-
ted areas Of the infantilc paralysis
scare.
Action was taken at a meeting here
sistant health commissioner Of the
State, spoke at the meeting. and Frank
l.. Ballenger. chairman Of the Fairfax
county board S.r,, OF supervisors and the
M. Smith. of this city. who Is president
Of the virginia board OF health. was in
Last night u similar conference was
held at the Alexandria county court
house. At both meetings 1t was do
cided that the quarantine laws nhould
be rigidly enforced In the two counties
adjacent to this city.
Mt. Vernon Chapter. Royal Arch Ma.
sons. will elect officers at its annual
meeting tomorrow night In Masonic
Temple.
Henry Page Burrus. OF Montgomery.
Ala. a native OF Virginia, who left the
State about thirty years ago, Is the
guest Of his nephew, e. NJ. Anderson.
In this city. and spent a great part Of
yesterday In tho lodge room Of Alexan-
dria-Washington Lodge of Masons.
studying Colonial relics and contem-
poraries of his grea DR..
Elish Dick, one Of George Washinstons
physicians.
Large crowds attended the excursions
today of Alexandria Lodge. B: p. o. f.,
to Colonial Beach. and Martha Wash
ington Chapter. No. ~, Order OF the
Eastern Star.
Andrew jackson Lodge OF Masons will
hold a called meeting tonight In Ma
sonic Temple. Degree work will Do
taken up.
The Washington times., 1916-08-31
PERSONNEL CHANGES
ANNOUNCEDAT G.P. 0.
Public Printer Ford Makes
Public a Number Of Appoint
ments and Promotions.

Public Printer Ford today announce
cd the following appointments. sep
arations and transfers In the Gov
ernment Printing Office:
Appointments.
William H. Hunter, caster helper.
reinstated; Mrs. Inez L. Jackson, tenn
porary skilled laborer; Misses Helen
b. Barrett, Mary NJ. Stephenson, Mar
garet NJ. Harold. Nora q. Lemmer.
Maude l.. Wagner, Olive c. Madella,
Cd isborers; Neville r. waters. Benja-
min H. Sykes. Harry G. Bauer. Chester
B. Schuyler. David A. Harmon, Joseph
F. Fleming. Revy NJ. jackson, Clar-
ence s. Elliott. temporary skilled la
borers; Eugene Sparrow, Eugene
A. Gray. John T. Hamilton. Mack Pea :
cock. temporary unskilled laborers;
Surry d. Shocklcy, BENJAMIN A. Rat
terrec, probational linotype operators;
Frank B. Helm, J. Raymond Ward.
temporary pressmen; Joseph I. Keefer,
William c. Jordon. James p. Hunter
Samuel II. Bates. Joseph b. O'Neal
Msrbury T. kidwell. probational mes
senger boys.
Separations.
Joseph A. Berkeley. temporary com
resigned; Charles B. Fort, emersenc,
linotype operator: Otto L. Erdman
temporary skilled laborer: Miss Ad.
die r. Turner, temporary skilled la.
boIer. resigned: Elzie s. Hoffman
skilled laborer. resigned; John A
johnson, unskillcd laborer. resigned
Transfers.
Everett NJ. stone, emergency linotyp,
The Washington times., 1916-08-31

stratsd II. to the dancing teachers In
convention here. l.5t ~
The new dance will be intrsducsd In
moving pictures. The "Two-two" 10
danced by the syncopated rhythm. In
dancins II the man starts off with
the left foot. making . long step -
the count of Ia. with q slight ball
snce at the end Of the step: thsn .
quick step to the count Of three; then
shifts the balance to the right foot
and draws the loft up 10 Il.
The Washington times., 1916-08-31
ANACOSTIA.

Amusements Of all sorts will DO on the
Labor Day programs in this community
next Monday, and everyone will have an
opportunity TO enjoy some form to their
fancy. At the German Orphan Asylum
the annual picnic under the direction Of
the board OF directors and Ladies' Aid
Society will be given. An old-fashioned
German supper will also be served.
Church, Oxon Hill, Nd, the annual
The Washington times., 1916-08-31

operator. go cents per hour. linotype
section. to probational' linotype opsr-
ator, at 90 cents per hour. linotype
section: Misses Bessie w. Fuge.
Catherine A. Kaufman. Edith r. Mo-
Tween. temporary skilled laborers,
office Of superintendent OF docu-
ments. TO press division. Ralph D.
Boyd. temporary messenger boy, at
Is cents per hour. office superln-
tendent Of work, to probationai mes.
superintendent OF documents (staO.
The Washington times., 1916-08-31
Real Estate Transfers.

q street northeast. between Anscostia avenue
and Forty -sccond street-otway n. Zant-
singer ct uS. to Thomas r. Horner, lots
and I. square to77 Hillbrook. $40 tstamps 50
cents).
Aibemarie street southeast, between Living
ston road and Fourth street--Charies q.
Taylor TO Eidred r. Brandt, lots 90 and a.
square sl5s. Washington Highlands, SO
(stamps 70 cents).
The Washington times., 1916-08-31
"Two-Two" New Dance;
Movies to Introduce It

CHICAGO. Aug. s1.--Ths "Two-two"
Is the new dance which will be the
ballroom favorite. n the recommen-
dalton Of the American National Asso-
citation of Dancing Masters 10 adopted.
A special committee OF six teachers
has designed the dance and demon
The Washington times., 1916-08-31

hand at present to start this work. and
practically complete II.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-13
Giue COMPUTATION.

nIonfs" " bon Baltimore m0 uGrplo.
iioitoiie@ bon gSoibington peroen
om Sonntog nod Oen 9ergwer.
fen i'm Sugar 9oni Molntoin IN
GreOerid-GoltutD aeidaift Solo.
gruben inn $interlonoe nit wertb.
po0em Ntoteriol.
Cine b6Nit rnpiteri0ie COMPUTATION,
pel6e aud nod Baltimore ipielen
ioQ, mill man i'm @oibiugton entoedt
6a6en Gort iino ouf Der Giienba6n
cine gln5abl Sdiier NIT Grplofoitoi-
fen oerionot poroen, imO Inn Die
Sdniiiielberger oes Sufel Soru bin.
tet's Sidt 81 fiibren tragen oie @r-
ploiipitoiie Die @eiddftsmarfe ser
v@briitidu Scuri6 @reipiuq Co."
@ie fcitgeiteIlt poroen it, fms oic
Grploiipitofie m Die nSugor 2ooi
Molrntoin @olO M}ining so" conlig-
nirt; oieie Iebtcre @eieai6aft 6eIibt
i'm SinterlanOe groBc @ologrubei,
im0 pie oerlolltet, bat man bic 9lb.
iidt, eroBe gorrdt6e oes gcl6eu Wla-
terials BORT an3ilionmellL INN oamit
6ei 9eenOiglng oeS @eltfriegcS oic
Sduloen Scr Mittel.@G6te 5u 6e5a6-
len 9ludb ioq es Ole glbiiht Scr CSC.
ieQidoit iein ge5eime 2ofulitGten
anjulegeu, Inn BORT nGanfs" mii5u.
bepobrer ipie iolGe an Die 9lliirten
gelieiert ruoroeu limo. llno eS lit ge-
raoe oieier @ulft, pelGer oie Slli.
merfionfeit ouf 9oltimore leuft.
Sine gauge 9[rBo6l iolber ySunfs4
lit aui gan5 gebeime @eiie 5uionl.
menge6rabt moroeu lmo miro mu
Sountag Die StoOt beriQlien; ciu
@eamter lit outoriiirt poroen, o6nc
ieiuc 2(utentitGt preiS3uee6cu sic
3obl Der mitia6renOeu @1oiuiGoft
ieiBniieQen.
Gin 9cridieritotter oes nTeptideu
Correspondent" bat crulittelt ooB sic
gdtglieoer Der nSugar 2oaf Moiul-
tain @oIo @ining Co. gum aroBteu
Ibeile yb0pbenateo 9Imericans9 iiuO,
on oereu 2oDolitdt 5ipor nibt ge5pei.
ielt ueroeu fam bod loIlen einige
rabiate uglaiirte@ Oarunter iein mel.
tbe es alf oie 8ernidting Der @rplo.
IiDitoiie obgeieben Daben
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-13
SSnaenSlidle 0ie6c.

Siinf @eneal i'm gllter bon 9 bis IA
SSa6ren ilnter Giebitabls6eibuloi-
elmg perbaitet @s miroeu
oenielbcu bis icet bier Gergc6eu
naGeelpieieu. @luiien lid belIte
i'm SSlgeroeeridt pernltporten.
Die Goli5ei 0es meItlideu Giitrif-
tes perbaitete geitern 9tahmittag
finf &nobelL oie augeblidD eingeitou.
0en, peridieoenc @iebitdble ousgc-
fiibrt 81 1abeu. @ei6Gitslente oeS
Qiitritts battcn ser Eoli5ei mitec
t6eilt, ooB @elDbetrGge aus ibreu So.
oeufaiIen entipenoet moroen ieier,
o6ne oab oer 0ieb bemerft ipproen
marc. Ger gSerooHt oes 9ie6ita6ls
fiel aufGngli6 oitf uni6uloige Ser.
ionen. @eiierH gelang es, einen Der
iugenoli6en 2augfiuger ab5uiaiien,
Der, in oas @ebct gcnommcn, Die gto.
men ieiner Gompli3en preisgab. 9ie
Ger6aitetelL Oie Ser elterliden O6-
but sur 8erbonolung Dor oem SSu-
9cnogeri9t ii6erse6en puroen iino:
SomonO @ierion IA Sabre aft, an
Der @arpfr mo6nbait; 9taDmono
S'8rien ~ iGbri6, BON gir. 1910,
cSoues. Str; G6os. &entper, II SAB.
&c all, bon 9lr. 1870, SomeS.Str.;
Stanley SN@riion 12 Sabre alt, oon
9ir. $40, 4ooOmoro CTR. ano 9Sil-
liam 9inoiop, 9.ja6ris BON ger. 9tS,
&amlop-Str.
Mus oer 9oOenfdiie oeS 9(bro6au
S6apiro al lSeii 9erington StraBe
entwenoeten oie 9eu9el 500. Gueene
Setter ron 9lr. SIG, 8eit-9om6oro.
Ctr, ocrnllBI $40; Morgoretbe Gen.
mis- BON g}r. it01, Scott-Str., $23.
9tuS oeln G5ciddit Der ,Srnl 2lnnie
8ern6arOt Don g2r. 132, S9eit. gratt.
StroBe cnhuenOeten iie onge6liG
Fieiicrnliinj 9ablcttcu mo Gigoret-
ten I'M gSertoc Don $t.40. 0ie Ben.
gel ihliben lid in sic 0jeiHdite Scr
9ciio6Icncn unO 6fincteu oic Batcnt
loocnfoiicu nit ser 0jcmanot6cit eis
nes oIteu &etbre1ers 10 aerdliibloS,
cab bic Seutt ni6E 0opon 6cnlcrlcn
fonnteu.
gluoerc @ei6GitSleute meIOeten
Gcrlpite oon $50 mO me6r unO miro
aaaelionlmen ooB in oieNen Gieb.
ita6lsidaen sic @epae( a(eibiaas IN
@etraGt fonIlHel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-13
9Insltanh IN Wlnnitipnsfn6rif.

llngctGbr 800 Y}ai6iniiien in Der
MlnitionSiabrif oer .@ooIe @ngi.
neering Co. 5lt @oooberru bobcn
Die slr6eit cinoeiteIlt. neil i6ncn cine
So5n5llage bon is @ro5ent permci-
Gert puroe. Gie @luuitionsfo6rit lit
9cmillt, cine 3ulage bon &ro3eut
sn selud6ren bod ole @aic6iuiilen
iaNcu OaB oie 9lrbeit cine 3ulaac
beoipge imo sic 3obrif genua an Sen
9SroOuften oeroiene. 9lllc 9Roidini.
iicn fouuen pem tic ni6t bort pic-
scr ongeiteIlt weroen,n onOcrcn @e.
id3iieu 2trbcit erboIten. 1oS Solipt-
quortier Ger oiSiidnoioen NloiAini,
licn befinoet iid in gir. 200, St
@oHl. .SmaBc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-13
RCuucu 6ci QaurcI.

Gos 9eiultat Der @ettrennen bel
Saurel mar aeitern iuie folet:
I &eunen 51a 5urIoues II
gaiItS" nASence 9e 9eon", n6botter.
bor".
2. 9fennen 2 Meilen ~ .Wlard)
Court, n5uian g., y&ocebroof".
3. Reunen I @eile y2ittle dip.
per p SdIon", r9roomOole".
A. &enncr, 6 5lirlones 81. e..
9(ifen", r2eo6areS~, sir GOeor".
5. 9fennen 1 @eilc 70 DoroS
0SoIioag" oIrial By Silrp4, a8ene-
ooIcnt@.
6. 9ieunen I 1/t6 0leile- .2ittle
Gnglono~ o6oir @eatber", o9(Ito-
mabaT.
7. 9iennen I @9eilc 20 goros II
nSioc 81, nSuliet~, nDoIina4.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-13
Hie eper.

Seute 9Ibeno g9o0ner'S oSobeuarin." "
Mit Den beitcn arditeu Der
n9(boru @eielIidoft" 6eiett. ~
Die seitriee g(iliiiibrlmg Don
Srcciui's go 9ocme~ iinoet Ben
8eiian Der 3oblrei6en 3uborcr-
i6ait.
@eltern 9l6enO fano in ser oSpric~
oie 9lliifiibrimg Der Sper ga 8o.
beme" bon @uccini oen Behalf zines
5oblreibcn @ublitlms.
Sri. Soro0a lang Die o@limi" in
alsee5eiduetcr @eiie, pdbrenO Der
,,&uooIpb~ in Serrn @ioroono cine
trciilibeu Gertreter iunO, iopobl
mas Die geionglibc pie Die oariieIle.
ride 2eiihmg aubelangt. glud Oic
iibrigen &ortieu porcn OurGals
5ufrieOeniiellcnO bciebt.
Gus Sr6eiter leiitetc @utes lmO
trlig Oiel 5um @riolg oes @on5en bel.
Die ng(6orn Cpern @eiellidait, ="
lpel6e Der 9altimorer nnliifolii6cn
Soiion 1916 1917 cine 10 Derbei.
BlmgsUolIe @roifnimg gege6en rmO
Sen Nluiifireimoen Der StoOt in Die.
Ter @o1e bereits 10 oiel S60nes be-
ideert BAT, 6riugt 6eutc bic Sho-
pilmg eines Oeuti1en MeiiterS- oes
@r0Bteu inter oen @roBer- ,.unic.
res" &idoro @asuer's o9o6engrin,~ q
wobl Die popul6rite Cper Oes 9llt.
meiiterS. Tic 9ireftion bot oieieS
@erf nic6t sum menigiten oesbol6
auf oen SpieIpIou geictt, I'M oel
6relmoeu Oeutider Duff cine 5reu-
oe 81 bereiten, ituo cs itebt 3i ermar-
ten OaB u1lter ser 8ub6reri9aar oul
beiltigen 9lbeno Ous Oeiltid6e Clement
oeS 9oItimorcr Niuiif.&ubIifumS
itorf Dcrtrcten Iein miro.
Sntereiont 1T Die guifiibrung
nod beiouOers ooourd. OoB iie ouf's
nene ocu internatiouaIcu Gbaroftcr
Der GrnIt eripeiit. Genn Die meiItcr
Der SailptroIIeu OieieS irOeutidcn
@erfes iino nit itoIienii6en aiinIt.
leru beiest, weIde oieie Hollen 5il
Oeu belten i6res Repcrtoris 5a6leu,
mo Die 2eitlmg oes CrdeIters lieot
in oen Sodnoeu ciues Stalicners,
Serrn Sguacio Del Gaitilo.
@ideppe 9(goItini ser gefeiertc
Ienoriit iinst oie GiteIroIle, 9ouiS
81 sIngelo oen uGelrammo," Soiep6
Snteronte oen nSeroIO~ uno @corqc
Sbielos oen na6nig."
Die RoIIc scr ,.GGa~ liegt III sen
Sdnoen ser bier 10 imeemeiu belieb.
len SOprauiitm goitb SeIeua; oic
pGrtrno~ miro BON ser befamteu
Iltiltin Gillian @ubanf geinnaen.