davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-11-20

The President and Mrs. Wilson took
their customary Sunday afternoon motor
ride yesterday through the parks Oh the
Capital.
Mrs. Robert Lansing. wife of the Sec
retary of State, will entertain at re-
fception for the Diplomatic Corps this art
ernoon and again tomorrow afternoon.
The Ambassador of France, as dean OF
the corps, will be the guest Of honor at
the first reception this afternoon, with
the representatives and friends of the
allied powers. Tomorrow afternoon the
German Ambassador and the representa-
tives of the countries friendly to the
central powers will be the guests. Par
ticular interest attaches to the two hos
pitalities, which will provide the first
formal meeting Of the diplomatic circle
ythis season and the first opportunity for
many of the members Of the corps to
meet the wife of the Secretary Of State.
Nine. Riano, wife of the Spanish Am
bassador, will have as her guest this
week Countess Raben, OF Denmark, who
spent the autumn with Mrs. Axsel Wich-
field at her summer place on the North
shore.
l Mrs. Charles Grayson Dulin received
yesterday afternoon from to at her
residence in K street Assisting Mrs.
pulin were her son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Lieut.. and Mrs. Herman Edward
Fischer, who are spending a week at
washington before going to their home
at Brooklyn; Mime. Godoy, the Misses
Godoy, Mrs. Livingston Egan, Mrs. Ed
ward H Tillman, Miss Margherttta Till
man and Mrs. L II. Mattair.
! Brig. Gen. Fred H. Phillips, jr, re-
hired, and Mrs. Phillips arrived at Wash
ngton last evening and took possession
4 their new apartment at Chatham
courts Mrs. Phillips was formerly Miss
Elizabeth Walker, daughter Of State Sem
lator John D. Walker, OF Sparta, Ga,
and her marriage to Gen. Phillips took
place last Wednesday evening in Sparta
Paymaster and Mrs. James Carroll Hill
ton left yesterday for New York, where
they will visit Mrs. Hilton's father, Mr..
II. G. Williams, and attend the Army
Navy game on Saturday
The ladies of the navy yard will not
receive formally until the first Monday
in December. when they will be at home
fthe first and third Mondays during the
season
Invitations have been sent out for the
wedding Of Miss Jeannie Emmet, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Coster Emmet,
to Mr.. William Barton French. son or
Mrs. Seth Barton French. 1t will be
celebrated in the chapel of St Bartholo-
news Church. in New York, on the att
ernoon of December 4 and will be wit
messed by relatives and few of the
young friends of the bridal couple. and
afterward there will be a large reception
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Emmet, in
East Seventy-second street. The Rev.
Or. S. Leighton Parks. rector of st.
Bartholomew Church, will be the OFF,
Iciating clergyman
The bride, who will be given away by
her father, will have her sister, Miss Ma
rie Louise Emmett, as her only attend
ant, and Mr.. Seth Barton French, .
nephew of the bridegroom, will act a.
best man. The ushers will include
Messrs. Henry c. Emmet. jr., and Wat
son C. Emmet, brothers Of the bride, and
The Washington herald., 1916-11-20
Rose MeLodrana and "Globe
Trotters" Please PLaygoers
Mae Murray at Loew's and Burlesque at Lyceum
Play Opening Performances Yesterday.
Poli'.-sThe Little Girl God Forgot

PoIis-''The Little Girl God Forgot
Good old-fashioned melodrama where
the villain Is foiled and virtue triumphs
before the final curtain, features a new
play, 1.-The Little Girl God Forgot" which
opened a weeks engagement at Polls
Theater last night.
The action of the play is in Chicago
and the set for the second act, represent
ing a settlement headquarters. is modelled
after the famous Hull House, directed
by Jane Adams.
The story tells of the trials of a little
ship girl who. in the face Of great handi-
CAPS, keeps to the straight and narrow
path and mothers a younger sister with
inclinations toward the bright lights. In
the end she wins everything that Is really
worth while and proves that, after all,
she was not forgotten.
Miss Cecilia Jacques had the leading
role and demonstrated real talents as an
emotional actress She was ably sup
ported by Edward Cassidy in the disagree
able character of Adrian Morris, a gen.
tleman thief; Miss airline Wiseman as
Agnes Garner. a wealthy philanthropist;
Glenella Porter as Lucy Barlow, the
spoiled sister, and Paul Griffith as the
big-hearted honest lover, Tom Rawlson.
Comedy by Josephine Fairchild. as Mrs.
Brannigan, and Roy Van Fossen as
Micky Brannigan. her sentimental and
ments. Charles E. Sidons, as a plain
clothes officer, gave a life-like imperson-
alton.
The play is well staged scenically, par
ticularly the second act, showing the set
tlement headquarters. The usual matt
nees will be given on Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-20
HOROSCOPE.
THE stars incline, but do not compt
Monday, November 20. 1915.

Sos 1VlOs
During the daylight hours today the
stars are most encouraging. Mercury,
the Sun and Saturn are all in beneic
aspect
Again all the signs appear to promise
much to newspapers and periodicals Of
every sort Advertising will increase and
many sensational crimes as well as ex-
traordinary events in daily history will
multiply sales.
Writers come under a better rule than
they have had recently. Their work
should be more and more in demand each
month of the coming year.
Those who seek employment should be
successful when the Sun is in benign posi-
ton. This sway encourages the granting
of favors or the bestowal Of kindnesses.
There is a good sign for giving presents
and procuring friendly assistance in So
cial enterprises.
Gain through assuming responsibilities
that require poise and patience is be-
lieved to be encouraged under this con-
figuration
Government officials and men newly
elected to high place have the best di-
rection OF the stars today.
A Southern lawyer, who will attain
honor from the Federal government has
the augury of startling experiences.
Chicago has a planetary government
that augurs for the winter extraordinary
business prosperity. Great profits for
the board of trade are foreshadowed, but
there will be a sensational failure early
in the winter.
Technical training will become of para
mount Importance in State educational
institutions during the coming year, the
seers declare, and exacting demands will
be made on American students by some
national exigency.
The death Of famous actress is prog
nosticated for next month. II may be
attended by sensational incidents.
Planetary influences said to be largely
responsible for the popularity Of prohibi-
ton probably will become stronger than
ever before in the next few months.
Persons whose birthdate 1t IL have q
promising outlook for a prosperous year.
Employees will be unusually fortunate.
Children born on this day have the
augury of happy lives in which they may
attain success. These subjects of Scor-
pio are on the cusp and may have many
Sagittarius traits. 49,. g.
Copyright, 1861
The Washington herald., 1916-11-20
B. & O. EARNINGS HIT
ROADS HIGHEST FIGURE

The ninetieth annual report of the Bal
timore and Ohio Railroad is being dis
tributed today to its 300 shareholders
covering the operations for the fiscal
year ended June 30 and embracing 4,5Ss
miles of main tracks and a total Of 9,04z
miles OF all tracks.
The total revenues were Sill, ,6Ss 6sO.3
an increase Of q per cent, and exceeding
,Ry Sl0112,54S the next largest earnings
" 1913.
Operating expenses were $79,31s, ,So4. .16,
an increase of 24.OS per cent.
Net revenue was Sc, ,s761s, an in
crease Of 1889 per cent
The report sums up the results of the
year as follows:
The gross income from the years oper-
ations was sufficient to enable the COM
pany to meet its fixed and other
charges; to pay the established per
cent dividend upon the preferred stock:
5 per cent upon the common stock, and
to leave a surplus Of IS, e64 1855.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-20
Lyceum-Burlesque.

George Ward heads a capable company
of burlesQuers at the Lyceum Theater
this week. The piece is called Fun in
a Cabaret" and Ward has his familiar
role of Shultz, the German comedian.
Jules Held is Wards foil and the pair
won many laughs.
Mabel LeMonier led the chorus through
several catchy musical numbers, chief of
which was Sea of Love-" which met
with liberal applause. Mabel Webb was
also a favorite, her singing of "a Little
Bit of Heaven" being especially popular.
During the intermission the Kentucky
Trio gave a lively blackface singing and
dancing act.
AS an added feature this week the
LyCeum is offering John Heracle, the
Eastern Giant, who will wrestle at each
performance. He is making an offer of
$50 to any man he cannot throw in If
teen minutes.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-20
Purely Personal

Mrs. F. A. Gisriel, jr., and daughters.
Alma and Doris. returned home SUNDAY
after spending several weeks in Concord
N. c., the guest of Mr.. GisriePs uncle
DR.. T. NJ. Burleyson.
E. ]. Elwood has returned to Washing.
ton from visit to his former home IN
New York. '''
George 8. stulL reviser on specifca-
lions in the Government Printing Of,ice
has returned to his work after Ions
absence on account of Ill health,
Victor Peterson has returned fro,, ,
two months visit to his parents in Kan.
sas. -i A>oi''
Oscar E. Flohr, of the division NJ
money orders of the Postofrice, is absent
on sick leave.
c. L. Gable, of Warrington Is .nendir,
three weeks vacation in PhiladeInhIa
Mrs. L. B. wunder has returned to this
CITY from an extended visit to West
Point.
E. P. Roller, of California, has beer
appointed TO a position In the bureau OF
supplies and accounts in the Navy De.
partment.
Miss Josephine Bedinger has returrad
to duty in the Navy Department after :
weeks leave of absence.
HI. W. White returned from a v,s,t tc
his home in Michigan. -
E. B. Watson. of WASHINGTON. IL v,.,..
ing in California. '''''
Mr.. and Mrs. Elias Ran and NJ. G
Schlesinger, of Baltimore. wbo rnatos3 %
10 Washington last week, have returned
home. heu
Miss Emily Hillman, of Atlantic C;,,,
is visiting friends here ''
Mrs. I. Victor Stone and daughter hav.
returned to their home in Providence
Mrs. Matte Langford. .,ts- ,,,.,.. =
Atlantic City and Atlanta, has returned
to Washington. ''e"
Miss sylvia sinsheimer has returned to
Baltimore. ~
Mrs I. Solomon. of Norfolk, /, the
guest Oh ner aunt. Mrs. A. 1. Strass-
Arthur Raphael. of PHILADELPHIA xss
the guest last week of his sister NJ.
Harry Hahn, Of Twenty-seventh street.
Mrs Ben Frank has returned to her
home in Baltimore. "e'
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Jonas, Of Nashville
Tenn, are the guests Of their daurbt.r
Mrs. Meyer Fellheimer, OF C.Iiea-Sar
street. ma
Mrs. Abram Simon has returned after
a visit in Baltimore. oA'ei
Mrs. Morris Gusdorf is in Baltimore tho
Revness.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W. Schneider have "a
turned to Washington after a visit T.,
Atlantic City. iii
Mrs. George L Eichorn and two d.u,h-
ters are making an extended vis;t -,
Georgia. IA
The Washington herald., 1916-11-20
TO REMOVE DANDRUFF

I Get a z5-cent bottle Of Danderine at
any drug store, pour a little into
your hand and rub well into the scalp
with the finger tips. BY morning
most, il not all, of this awful scurf
will have disappeared. Two or three
applications will destroy every bit of
dandruff; stop scalp itching and fall
ing hair-AdV.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-20
Thieves Make Confessions.

Hazleton, Pa, Nov. D.-Patrick Slavin,
of Honeybrook, and Charles Waters, Of
Yorktown, confessing the burglary of the
Audenried station, of the Lehigh VAL
ley Railroad, attempted entrance of the
freight warehouse at McAdoo, and brass
thefts at the mines of the Lehigh and
wiikerbarre Coal Company. were COM
mitted to the Carbon County jail, af
Msuch Chunk, today.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-20

urday evening decided to complete their
castle room.
X Caliber. boys organization of the
Y. NJ. c. A, spent The weekend in camr
at Broadwater, Va, where a football
game between the Reds and the Blues
was played.
The Washington Terminal branch OF
the Y. NJ. c. A, at noon today, will be-
GIN campaign to increase its member
ship. Visits will be paid to the yards
and shops, when workers will be urged
to join the association. Master Mechanic
Z. X Mckenzie will speak to the men.
The knights of Sir Godfrey held their
weekly meeting at their headquarters in
the Y. NJ. c. A. Building yesterday. Page
NICK. Etchison. director of religious work,
made an address on the Warning Ma
tions."
The Hero Club. a religious body of the
Y. Nj. c. A, held its weekly meeting
yesterday. Benjamin r. johnson, of this
city. addressed the club on Abraham. the
Biblical hero.
NJ. F. Hudson lectuIed on The Lesser
Exaitations" before the Theosophfcal So
ciety, l2l6 H street northwest last night.
He urged people TO live what he termed
common, trustful and peaceful life, and
told them to dismiss the question Of the
immortality of the soul from their minds.
The Young women's Hebrew Asso-
citation entertained in their home, 1896
Tenth street northwest, last night
The program included piano solos by
MISS Blanche Stearman and ]. Ray
mond Norwood, a talk by Mrs. Charles
Goldsmith and Hawaiian music by Miss
g. Goldstein and Harry K. Gilman.
William F. Cody (BunaIo Bim has
been rewarded by the War Department
for his gallant services as an Indian
scout in the seventies. Judge Advo-
cate General Crowder ruled in an
opinion that Mr.. Cody il entitled to a
place on the army and navy medal OF
honor roll with the additional pension
accruing to men so enrolled.
An elaborate musical and literary pro-
gram was given last night at a recep-
ton by the Aloysius' Club of st Aloysius'
Church. in honor OF the pastor, Rev. Paul
F. Commit. Rev. Edward ]. Sweeney.
moderator of the club delivered the prin-
cipal address. In addition to choral Sc
Iections. duets were given by George
O'Connor and Matthew Horen.
The first of a series Of tea parties and
concerts was given by the Ahavas Zion
Society. at its headquarters, 1906 Sixth
street northwest, last night.
The society will hold these entertain
ments every other Sunday night at
The Washington herald., 1916-11-20
Girls Injured in Barn Fire,

Hancock, Nd. Nov. 19.-The barn on
the farm of John Garland at Needmore,
near here. was destroyed by fire, together
with twenty tons of hay and several
mules. Mr.. Garland's two daughters
were badly burned while trying to rescue
the livestock.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-20
Appraisement Completed

Mount Vernon, N. T., Nov. 1s.-willian,
e. Clark, transfer tax appraiser. has
stated that the reappraisal Of part OF
of Manhattan. had been completed snS
that the report would be filed with sur-
rogate Sawyer this week. Property worth
q $4,000 was ordered reappraised by the
surrogate. -
The Washington herald., 1916-11-20

play of his peculiar brand of comedy.
AS the assistant stage carpenter OF the
studio he has a role that fits him like the
proYerbial glove.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-20

o. clock. the proceeds going to a general
fund to carry on the work of the organi-
cations throughout the country.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-20
Nutshell Ne,us

The knights of King Arthur, Castle
Berwick, Y. II. C. A. at a meeting Sat
urday evening decided to complete their
castle room
The Washington herald., 1916-11-20
G.yety-"The Globe Trotters.'

James E. Cooper's presentation, The
Globe Trotters," opened its week s run
at the Gayety yesterday with Swartz and
Hickman in the de luxe musical edi-
ton, THE spenders."
Frank Hunter. first as an Italian watt
er and then in black face, carried the
chief comedy role of the evening, for
which he received much applause. In his
speciality with Miss Davenport he
brought down the house. Ed Swartz and
George Hickman also aided in the
laughmaking.
Julia Clifford, with her beautiful voice
and graceful steps, proved to be the
feminine favorite Of the evening, lead
ing the beautiful chorus through several
catchy songs.
Virginia Ware was also clever in her
specialties, the appreciative audience
calling for many encores. The Isabelle
sisters played violins and danced sumul-
taneously in an unusual speciality, which
was well received.
The banquet scene, the last Of the first
act, with the telephone song, was clever
Iy worked. The steamship scene, the last
of the second act, was one continual
round of pleasure. Swartz and Hick-
mann as sailors, and Hunter, the black
face, featured this scene.
Stevenson, McIvor and Hayden, max.
ing I'D the Club Trio. harmonized per
fectly, the abundance Of applause which
they received almost stopping the show
The whole show, with its nifty cos
tunes, variety of song and comedy, and
beautiful scenery, is exceptionally good
The Washington herald., 1916-11-20
Loew's columbia-Mae Murray.

Loew's Columbia is offering for the first
half Of this week a double bill of photo
play features consisting of Mae Murray
In 1.-The Plow GirI and Charlie Chaplin
In his latest comedy, Behind the Screen. i"
In "The Plow Girl" Mae Murray Is seen
in rags and tatters for the first two
reels, but after that she becomes a titled
Englishw oman. There are numerous fine
character interpretations in the picture,
one by Theodore Roberts as a drunken
South African farmer. another by Edythe
Chapman as Lady Brentwood. The set
tings Of the play are unusually lavish and
are finely photographed.
Charlie Chaplin In Behind the Screen.
has been furnished with the most highly
amusing and thoroughly laughable screen
vehicle he has had in a Considerable
length Of time. Behind the Screen Is a
sort Of satire on scenes In moving pic-
ture studio. 1t certainly furnishes Charlie
with ail sorts Of opportunity for the dis
The Washington herald., 1916-11-20

The first of a series OF tea parties and
concerts was given by the Ahavas Zion
Society. at its headquarters, 1906 Sixth
street northwest last night
The society will hold these entertain
ments every other Sunday night at s
The Washington herald., 1916-11-20

X Caliber. a boys organization of the
Y. NJ. c. A. spent The weekend in camp
AT Broadwater. Va, where q football
game between the Reds and the Blues
was played
The Washington herald., 1916-11-20
OVERCOATS

For men and boys in all popular fabrics.
Variety Of late models. Some long school
overcoats for boys. from $5.95 to
$3.50. in pineh-back, form-6tting and
loose raglan styles.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-20

The Washington Terminal branch of
the Y. NJ. c. A, at noon today, will be-
GIN campaign to increase its member
snip Visits will be paid to the yards
and shops, when workers will be urged
to join the association. Master Mechanic
c. r. Mckenzie will speak to the men,
The Washington herald., 1916-11-20

The knights OF Sir Godfrey held their
weekly meeting at their headquarters in
the Y. NJ. c. A. Building yesterday. Page
NICK. Etchison, director of religious work,
made an address on the Warning Ma
tions"
The Washington herald., 1916-11-20

n TUCH could be said about the
NI Mems Shop filled to over
flowing just now with the
newest and best furnishings for good
dressers. Hosiery. Underwear, Scarfs,
Hats. Bath Slippers. and Shirts in an
infinite variety of styles, at special
prices. The few suggestions Ito the
Lefty will interest busy men.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-20

Maj. and Mrs. Thomas Holmes, jr., of
who went to New York to
attend the horse show, are stopping at
the Wolcott Hotel Mrs. A. NJ. Blair, of
Is also at the woIcott.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-20

The Junior League of the National Jun.
ior Republic will give a card party and
the dansant at the Willard Hotel on De.
cember 2.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-20

The Hero Club. a religious body of the
Y. NJ. c. A, held its weekly meeting
Yesterday. Benjamin r. johnson, of this
city, addressed the club on Abraham, the
Biblical hero.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-20

Miss Dorothy Smith. daughter of Gen.
A. l. Smith, who has been the guest of
the Misses Scriven for a fortnight, will
return to New York today.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-05-30
9r. 8afer, 3abnar3t, @hitater
bu1lo1ng. (Mn3.)
@ieScrbulnns Scr a%inScrparaSc ,.u-
ter Den Mniptsien Scs Gapcn=
port @pmau's Gltb.

"a iid 5ablreide 2el,tc barii6er
geallBert baber1, oaB iie Sen Gorfiib=
rltngen Ser &in0er mdbreno ocs 8a=
5ars Ocs Iapcnport @oman's Club
lm &~ololicl1m nidt folsen fon1ten,
neil Der 9erionenanorang Elm 10 ltar=
fer NOR, bot iid bie 8%a5arleitung oes
@omar's Gllb entidaolien, bie ail1=
oerparaoe nodlmals, llno 5lpar am
Trcltag, Ben 2. SUM, in oem @rano
Spcrnbalts pprfiibren SIT lallen. @ier
lol jeoerman @eIegel6eit gcgeben
meroen Die einfah lcroorragenoen
2eiltnngcn mlcrer SSllge,o bcitaulrel1
5lt fonl1cl1. Sn biele 4araoe lit alrd)
Die gntltebllng elmer Nation (Sbe
Sirtb of a Asation) eillgel6loNen.
Seoe cin5el11e Ser @rllppe1l tpltroe
11er etl1ltltoirt u1rb Sic &leinen babell
piele 1ere 5aden bi1al1gelcrnt, sic
lite allf Ser 8iib1le bes 8ralo Spern=
'balties Sen I%apcnportern porfiibrel1
meroen. Ger Neingeminn oieier Ser
ON taltlMg loll nit Ben $1,000 slt=
lalnmen, Die bel Dem fiir5li6 abgebal=
te11cn ga5ar cingebrad)t mllroe,l, sllr
grridtl1ng eines @Gl1sdens sur
Spmnerfl1r fir mittellole iiberarbei=
tete Jrallen 6ier1cl1.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-05-30
2OpaIitat Der 9cntidcu pcrfidcrt.
81 IN !, 2 $ !,

q merriam 8 III ns Ser
9cnti6 Mmcrifnncr MD
BON 8inbe It ri If : Mrt.
g1ica 10, 20. Niai. Scr 2ppaliz
tat Ger &entlden fir Sic Gcrcinigtcll
Staaten lpltrbc acltern in elmer Ser
1an1nlllt1g ppn GeItldJcn olls alien
Sbeilel1 heS 2al1bes Nllsbrna %gegebcn.
Son bcm Standardization 3ciS
tlnlgsbcrallsgcber Z &crballb mllrSc cin
"@lalbensbcfcnntniB" ulttcrbreitct, in
Dem bcrliHcrt lpurDe, Sic @eutldcn
mogcn 8ilpclfriG Z Nmerifaner fem,
aber ibr Mmerifanismlls Ici nidt bon
Der 8inbcitri1 : grt.
llnter Sen Grunbiabcn. sic in sem
enthusiastically eripabnt lino,
bcfinoen liH bic %iolgenbcn: Sinrcibcn<
DC @ercitlAaft, bic lid oui Yatriotis<
MUS aufbalt, frcie Gqlrdfabrt an,erie
faniidcr sdiffc burd sen Hanomae
fanal lnO Sreibeit Ser Nfecrc. Sn ser
&~erinmmlatng fiibrtc S. 9. MleDer, cin
Sabrifant als Ebilnbelpbia, ben @or&
l'b. Sic Mcbr5abl Ser Nnipclcnben pirb
Der repl,blifmnii6cn acknowledgements
OH %bciipoDnen.
(9ie an9enommcncn @eldliiie linb
on a1ocrer Stelle bielcs Ylattcs gu
f%inhcn.)
gs miro bcabIidtiet. III Chicago
cine G~cntralltelc sl griinben, Die NIT
allen bclltideamcrifaniiGcn @ereinen
I'M 2anoe in &crbinblm9 iteben iol.
llm ibncn in Nn9elceenbciten bon na<
tipnalpolitiider @%ilti9fcit llno onoee
rem Srascn, an bencn tic, iutereilirt
1il,b. ben @eg Sl ipcilei1.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-05-30
Mcues aus Wluseatinc.

Die Gatterie 6 miro bel1te bei Ser
Ieforatiunstagsfcier Die Naraoe oil
fii1ren. Sic @alrptfcier finoet alf
oc1t @recnpooo aSrieobuT ltatt, no
lid bas 5uIamnlulgeItellte Gro=
gral1m ablpitfeln miro. lteber so
Mann Der 9atterie merpen lif) on ser
Garaoe betbeiligen. slltf Dem 6rieo-
bof miro oie gatterie cine Gbrenialpe
bon 81 Sd)iilic1 iiber Sic @rober Ser
peritor6elten soloaten abfeuerll. sllr-
Ebcr peridjicOenen %Anlprad.en iteben
allf Dem Grogramm Wttlit= ltnD Sc
langslunlnlerlt. @egen Ser benti-
gen 6eier meroen sic meiltel Sc
ldditsplate, oas @eridtsgebGlloc,
Staotballe mo anoere ofientlidc Sc
bal1oe seldloiien leilr.
Go. @iern,an lnlo 6reo SolitcnL
bic meaell lt%ngcietlid]en Gerfalfs BON
berau:idcnoen @etrallfen perbaitct
|muroen, Iino unter ie $500 9iirg-
ldYaIt ocn GrpBgeidmorcnen iiberpie-
let worocn.
Mattbias @bippel6altier, Elm srlt-
Der ben 1eter @bippelbalier BON
bier, lit anl Ireitag in Ienilpn, SSSa.,
an Scr @aileriud)t nad) ldigerer
Mronfbcit i'm slter bon 90 Sabren
a%eItor6cl. Sic @interbliebenell lino
Die @attilt lt1o orci Sobnc. Sic
Scidle mllroe nab @ilton SIR 8eeroi-
allng ilberfilbrt, Die oaielbit an
Smnntaa Nadmittug ltattfano. Scr
Gerltorbene mar ein irilberer @in-
lpobner pon @ilton.
@ei eillem Giienbabnautiall 81, Sot
Springs, grfanias, lit am 6reitag s.
e. Sptap, eit Grllocr bon @. 81.
Gotau bon bier, 5lt Sooe gefommen.
Ger SIT CODE @efonlmenc non Stills
General Manager Scr Mtcnpbis,
9allaS nno @ulf Mailroah nit Dem
SmlptQuarticr in Naibnille, Senn.
Ser Gerungliifte errcidte cil1 sllter
bon 81 Sabrcn nno binterldBt leine
@attin mo Srpei &inoer, iomie Sen
gruoer IN Milscatine.