davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-07
AMERICAN VESSEL IS
SUNK BY GERMAN SUB
LAMBERT is SENT TO BOTTOM WITHOUT WARNING OFF
THE ISLE OF WIGHT AND SUB CREW KEPT FIR.
ING AS MEN TO OK TO BOATS

gineer, Edward Harrison, said that the
U-boat first made its presence known
by sending shell crashing through
the John Lambert's bridge and that
the firing continued during the time
the crew was taking to the boats,
twelve shots being fired
Rows To France.
The crew, numbering sixteen, all
Of whom arrived here today without
their captain. said they rowed forty
miles to the French coast, being on
the water twelve hours, and that
shortly after the John Lambert went
down they saw the submarine attack
and sink two unidentified vessels
steamship and a bark
The John Lambert was the last oi
the twelve Great Lakes craft to be
taken to France for delivery.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-07

NEW YORK, Dec. 6.-The steam
ship John Lambert, listed in the
maritime register as an American
vessel, was shelled and sunk with,
out warning by German submarine
off the Isle Of Wright, on November
%, according to members Of the
crew. Americans, who arrived here
today on the French line steamship
Espagne from Bordeaux
Built Fer French Line.
The John Lambert was one Of
twelve vessels built on the Great
Lakes, which the French line agreed
to purchase. According to the arrival
today the vessel was on it's way to
Havre for delivery there.
The attack took place at 4:30 p
m. when the ship wkas twenty-five
miles. south of the Isle of Wight
members of the crew said. The en-
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-07
Allied Attacks RcpuIsed.

SOFIA, Dec 5.-(Via London, Dec.
6).-Thn repulse of allied attacks in
the Mcglenca valley. east of the
Cerna region on the Macedonian
front is reported in the official war
office statement today The state
ment reads:
"Tn the region of Monastir there
were patrol engagements. Calm pre-
vailed in the Cerna bend. East OF
the Cerna there was lively artillery
fire. In the Moglenca valley weak
enemy attacks near Bahova and
Monte failed On both sides of the
Vardar there was feeble artillery fire
At the foot of the Belaschitza noun
tains all was quiet. On the Struma
there were patrol engagements and
weak artillery activity.
'In Wallachia the troops of the
central powers defeated Sc Rou
manians on the Argechu river. Along
the Danube near Turtakai there was
infantry and machine gun firing. In
Dobrudja there were patrol engage
ments and intermittent artillery fire
The enemy is entrenching itself and
extending his barbed wire entangle
ments"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-07
CONGRESS TURNS TO
LEGISLATIVE WORK
CONGRESSMAN ADAMSON WILL SUBMIT THE MEASURE AS
SOON AS THE vDALITY IS PASSED UPON BY
COURTS-IS TO RAIL ROAD LEGISLATION

WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.-Congress
having heard President Wilson out
line in his annual address yesterday
the program of legislation he hopes
to see enacted in the short session,
active work. In both house and senate
the Presidents recommendations
particularly for railroad legislation,
were being closely scrutinized.
Adamson Has Bill.
A bill embodying the Presidents
suggestion on railroad legislation has
been prepared by Chairman Adam
son of the house commerce commit
tee, for submission as soon as Attor-
ney General Gregory passes on its
constituticnality and Chairman New
lands of the senate commerce com
mittee, has arranged to take up the
proposed legislation at a committee
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-07
ASKS LARGE SUM FOR
DEATH OF HUSBAND

ATLANTA, Dec. 6-The biggest
damage suit yet filed in Fulton county
as the result of an automobile fatal
ity Is that of Mrs. Katherine M. VIII
Hanson against Mrs. NJ M. Stokes,
in. which the plaintiff asks $25,00O
on account of the death of her hus.
band, William d. Williamson, who
was killed by the car of Mrs. Stokes
last June. In her suit. filed yester-
day Mrs. Williamson alleges that the
car was running at an unlawful rate
of speed, that no warning signal was
given, and that Mrs. Stokes was egii-
gent in failing to instruct her chauf-
feur to drive more carefully"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-07
H|LOERGARDE WAS
IN LEGAL TROUBLE
WAS ATTACHED FOR A LARGE
SUM BUT MATTER WAS SET
tiled AND 1T SAILED.

On an attachment sworn out by the
Wright and Gowen company, ship
brokers and chambers. Deputy Sher
'iff Owens attached the American
barkentine Hilderfarde Monday as it
was ready to sail for Havana, Cuba,
with a cargo from B. Padrosa. In
the meantime her captain got busy
with the managing owner in New Or
leans and had the matter settled and
left for Havana yesterday afternoon.
The Hildergarde has been here
much longer than it takes to load on
account it is said, of the very pecu
liar disposition Of the captain who
seemed to find fault with everybody
and everything. 1t is said, however
that he ranks right along in the front
rank Of American navigators.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-07

the new assaults of the Russians
brought them no success. The Rus
sans made a strong attack in the
Tortns valley and succeeded in reach
ing the German second positions
North of the Cituz pass, a Russian
point of support was captured
Field Marshall Won Mackensen's
troops. advancing victoriously ap-
preached the railway line runnine
northward from bucharest to
Ploechti causing the Roumanians to
'evacuate their positions north of
Sinaia. South of Bucharest the Teu
tonic troops have occupied other
towns along the River Alt. and are ad
vancing towards the RoumaniPn
capital. More than 5000 Rouman-
ians were captured yesterday.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-07
SAWS HUSBAND HAS ANOTHER.

WILLIAMSTOWN. N. j., Dec. g.
William Howard Talman. aged 55
wears. wac arrested at the instance
of his wife. on charge of bigamy
Mrs. Talman alleged that she had
discovered that he has another wife
who lives in Philadelphia. While Tai
man contends that he has divorce pa7
pers from the latter woman. Mrs.
Talman alleges that they never were
divorced Talman was sent to the
Woodbury. Jail by Magistrate Woods.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-07
PRESS EP0RTS SAY THE
TROOPS WILL REMAIN ON
BORDER LONG TIME YET

Notwithstanding IL many reports
here is the press report sent out
from FL Paso, Texas, yesterday:
GAS Christmas follows on the heels
of THANKSGIVING the men are begin
ming to foster and spread all kinds
of rumors of home-going A close
watch is kept on the few Eastern pa
pers received to see when the regi-
ment of Alabama cavalry will be or
dered to the border, as the cavalry
regiment believe that this contingent
will relieve them. Only hearsav evi-
dence of the authenticity Of this re-
port has been received. The men
have very little hope of seeing Geor-
2ia during 1916.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-07
Serbs Pressinn Hard.

The thrust delivered by the Ser,
vians in the Grunishte region of Mon
astir is being pressed, and the latest
statement from the Servian war office
announced the Bulgarians in retreat
after they had lost several strongly
fortified positions.
Today Paris announces fresh prog
ress for the Servians and French in
the Macedonian fighting and reports
also the developmet of violent ar
tillery engagement north of Monas-
tir.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-07
meeting Friday.


Chairman Henry of the house rules
committee has an engagement to
confer with the President today re-
garding rules to expedite railroad
and other legislation through the
house.
Senator Smith of South Carolina,
chairman of the immigration com
mittee, announced today that if the
corrupt practice bill. now before the
senate. develops prolonged discussion.
he will move to displace it with the
immigration bill.
Senator Smith said it was the gen
eral understanding when congress
adjourned last September that the
immigration bill. already passed by
the house. should be taken up in the
senate when congress reconvened.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-07
OYSTER ROAST AT FANCY BLUFF

The Ladies Aid society of the
church at Fancy Bluff will give an
oyster roast this afternoon and even
ing. Those desiring information can
phone BOIL, Miss Helen Scarlet.
Launch leaves foot of Monk street.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-07
Progress Made.

PARIS, Dec. 6.-Further progress
has been made by the French-Servi-
on forces on the Macedonian front.
the war office announced today. Dur
ing yesterdays fighting prisoners to
the number of 1875 were taken.
A violent artillery engagement is
in progress north of Monastir.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-07
Roumanians Retire.

PETROGRAD. Dec. 6.-(Via Lon
don).-A further retirement of the
Roumanians in the Tergovistea-
Ploechti sector northwest of Buch-
Arrest and along the railway from
Titu to Bucharest is announced in
today's war office statement. Else
where the Teutonic forces were
beaten back.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-07
No Succsis.

BERLIN, Dec. 6-(Bv Sayville.)-
Russian troops again attacked yes
tarday in the Carpathian forest. north
of Tarta pass and on the Ludova.
The war office report of today says
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-07
CONGRESSMAN TRIRRLE
is STILL UNCONSCIOUS

WASHINGTON, Dec 6.-Repre-
sentative Tribble, who was stricken
Monday with apoplexy, rallied tenn
porarily, but still was unconscious
today. Physicians hold out little
hope.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-07
WAS A SAWMILL MAN HERE
For Many Years He Was En-
pIoyed at the Atamaha Cy-
press Mills and Had Many
Friends Here Where He Had
Lived Many Years.

Ell PASO, Dee. 6.-The Georgia
Brigade lost its first soldier since ar
rival at the border today in the
death of James McRae of the Bruins,
wick Riflemen. McRae died of causes
undetermined at the hospital at Fort
Bliss. He has a son in the same
company who will accompany the
body to Brunswick tonight
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-07

The deceased waS well and favor
ably known in Brunswick where he
has spent many yeafs and was one
of the leading citizens of the county
For many years he has been employed
at the Altamaha Cypress Mills, near
the city and was man well liked by
all who knew him. When the call
for troops went out be enlisted with
his SON who had been member of
the Riflemen for aong time. He
was a man of about fifty years of
age and as stated in the telegram.
the body will be inferred here beside
his wife who met al s,sic death
some years ago. She was in her
home alone when it was consumed by
fire and lost her life before she could
escape although from the position
of the charred remains II could be
seen that she was making an effort
to reach door nearby.
The body will probably reach here
tomorrow from Fort Bliss.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-07

DEFEATS HUSBAND FOR MAYOR.
JTMATU.LA. Ore. Dec. 6.-Mrs. f.
f. Starcher defeated her husband for
mayor in the election yesterday.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-07
THE WEATHER.

Weather Forccast for today
Clear; wind north.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1916-12-07
THE TIDES.

High 5.39 a. n1., and 5:54 p. m.
Low 1f:59 a. m, and 1920 p. m.
The Washington times., 1916-04-24
EASTER APPEAL FOR
"DADDYLONG LEGS"
Saving Of Homes for Needy
Families Regarded as Ap.
proprlate to Holiday Spirit.

A special Easter week appeal has
been sent to those washingtonians
who aspire to emulate, the example
OF Daddy Long Legs" and save the
homes OF two families.
A. home IL a distinctly Ansio-saxon
creation--the English language be-
ing the only one that has the word or
lite equivalent. And the Anglo Saxon
has made the home the inspiration OF
all his patriotism, wherever he may
live.
Hence the matter OF saving the
homes OF the two families--three chill
dren In each family--is regarded as
particularly appropriate for Easter
week because OF the spiritual uplift
and to the times because OF the pa
triotio value OF sentiment represented.
One OF the families consists OF q
mother and three children. The father
died suddenly last fall and the saw
ings OF the family were swept away
by the funeral expenses and by the
long Illness OF the mother which has
made II impossible for her to earn
enough money to keep up the home,
The sum OF ten dollars per week IL
needed for. this family. The Oldest
child In eight years. of age.
The second family consists OF an
INVALID father and three children. II
Will be six months before. the father
for this family. Contributions are &c
be sent TO The TimeA or the Social
bervice House, e2S II street
The Washington times., 1916-04-24
VERDICT AGAINST D. c.
SUSTAINED BY COURT
Appeals Tribunal Affirms judg-
ment Of $1,000 for Miss
Awkward.

Miss Mary A. Awkward IL entitled 10
$500 from the District of Columbia for
personal injuries sustained when she fell
At First and G streets southeast. the
Court Of Appeals decided today in
affirming the Judgment rendered in JUS
tice stafford's court.
Tho upper court held that II was not
contributory negligence for n person 20
cross the public streets at other than a
public crossing. even though there Ia
time TO do 80 in order TO board street
car.
Persons. Justice Robb's opinion points
out. have right TO assume that the
street In In reasonably safe condition.
and that the plaintiff was mot required.
nor 10 any pedestrian required. con-
stantly to look down and thereby as
sumo the danger OF being run over"
Stepped In Hole.
Miss Awkward. principal OF the Pea
body School on Capitol Hill for about
forty years. and Miss Annie Van Horn,
another weii-known teacher. were cross
ing First street, near c street, to board
a street car. when the former. stepped
into a depression In the street.
She suffered broken hip and other
In the damage suit the District held
that she was guilty Of contributory
The Washington times., 1916-04-24
Community Dinner-Dance
Planned In Chevy Chase

A community dinner dance. to which
necticut avenue, between the bridge
spanning Rock Creek and Chevy Chase
Circle have been invited. will be given
by the Connecticut Avenue Citizens
bitt House.
The AFFAIR In planned to bring the
residents OF the community into closer
social relation. Not only will there be
the courses, but the guests will be per-
mitted to dance whenever they please
as the band will be playing continu-
Oualy
The Washington times., 1916-04-24
Concerts Today
BY the u. s. Marine Band at the
White House ut $3.50 o'clock.
WILLIAM II. sANTELMANN.
Leader.

March, The Pathfinder Of s Psn,
Overture, "Jubiiee". .....u.. wi ber
sinding
Scenes from Algeria" Herbert
Llncke
"reminiscences OF Tosti. -. !. Godfrey
Patrol, I'm on My Way To pyb;n
Prelude TO Die ais'iis,.'r'inseyS. .n,r
March, America First'. 80. .souss
BY the u. s. Soldiers Home Band
at the Bandstand at I o'clock.
JOHN q. N. Z!MMERMANN.
Director.
March. The Cradle OF Liberty"
Overture Medley. "Remicks Hits No.
Is ............,....''... '.....anpSS
Suite ......""..., .ornenws'o
1. Bolero, ~
q Gondolied.
g. Allegro Vivo.
4. Taranteila.
Selection. Lady Luxury. Schroeder
Fox Trot, "Hi-Ho-Hum" 500. ,lsei
Waits quite. Smiles. Then kisses
Characteristic, "Bamboula'. Urich
"a Negro Dance OF Trinidadl.
Finale. The Sweetest Girl In Mon
The star.spansled Banner"
The Washington times., 1916-04-24
Suffragists to Meet.

The Federal Suffrage Association OF
day evening m the auditorium OF the
Public Library. The speakers will In
clude Belva A. Lockwood, Kepler Hpyt
and Clara Bewick Colby. the Rev,
Olympia Brown will pronounce the in
vocation.
The Washington times., 1916-04-24
Right To Assume Safety.

while he may not assume that the
street, between crossings In as smooth
and safe for pedestrians as at crossings.
he certainly has right to assume
that 81 Ia reasonably safe for the use
for which Il primarily was intended"
Holding that at cannot be said that
she was guilty OF contributory negli-
genco merely because she attempted to
cross where she did," Justice Robb af-
firms the judgment Of the lower court
for $780,
Miss Awkward was represented in the
trial court and on the appeal by Attor-
neys Alexander Wolf and Charles III.
Merillat. Assistant Corporation Counsel
Roger Whiteford defended the District.
The Washington times., 1916-04-24
Child Scalds Self.

of 6Oi Half street southwest, IL at Emer-
gency Hospital suffering from severe
scalds. The child overturned kettle
of boiling water while playing In his
home last night.
The Washington times., 1916-04-24

Miss Ascah Waters. Of Gaithersburs
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry w. Dorsey.
The Washington times., 1916-04-24

Miss Elaine Barton, of New Orleans
10 visiting her grandparents. Mr.. ant
Mrs. William Quista.
The Washington times., 1916-04-24

A dance will be given in Miiler's Hall
Sprratts, Friday evening for the benefi
Of the Surratts Athletic Club.
The Washington times., 1916-04-24

negligence. and that the depression was
known TO have existed by others.
Touching on the use OF streets. JUS
tice Rob- said
"streets OF the city are not exclusively
for vehicuiar traffic. but may ne used
" pedestrsians II due care In exercised.
And pedestrian rlghtfully upon the
street e entitled TO as much protec-
ton as tho driver Of q vehicle.
The Washington times., 1916-04-24
Trade Board to Act on
Suffrage Plea Tonight

The Board Of Trade. meeting tonight
at the New willard. will act on a re-
PORT from q special committee headed
by President Brandenburg, recommend
Ing suffrage for the District.
Thorc will be q series of reports from
standing committees and a special re-
port from the committee on public
schools. opposing the use of the school
buildings as public forums.
The Washington times., 1916-04-24

Swift 4 company,s sales Of beef in
Washington. d: G.. for the week ending
Domestic beef lass cents per pound
Advt-
The Washington times., 1916-04-24

County public schools reopen tomor-
row. tto
The Washington times., 1916-04-24

A dance will be given In st. Joseph
Hall, Bowie. tonight for the beneft O
the Sunday School OF the Church OF tn
Ascension.
The Washington times., 1916-04-24

Traffic policemen were placed on duty
yesterday at King and Alfred ana King
and Washington streets in accordance
with resolutions adopted by the police
commissioners. Five arrests were made
this morning.
The Washington times., 1916-04-24

Mrs, Kate Waller Barrett. president of
the National Florence Crittenton Mis-
sion. who has been attending the sessions
of the National Congress OF Mothers in
Nashville: Tenn, returned to her home
The Washington times., 1916-04-24
CHILDREN ROLF eggs
IN ALEXANDRIA PARK
Shooters Hill Used for First
Time for Ancient Sport--Bar
Keepers Sentence Held Up.

ALEXANDRIA, April a4.-Hundreds
OF Alexandria children. accompanied
by many srown-ups. gathered ON
Shooters Hill. in George Washington
Park. today and rolled eggs. This Is
the first Easter since the park came
into possession OF the city.
Governor Stuart has committed the
sentence OF N. Walter De Atlee, for
merly of Washington. to one day in
jail and $50 nne for violating the
Byrd liquor law. DeAtlee was one Of
the saloonkeepers arrested at Colonial
Beach and was sentenced to twenty
days. The governor gave DeAtlee's
poor health as his reason for the
communication.
The meeting OF Alexandria Lodge of
Elks scheduled for tonight will not
take place until tomorrow night on
account of today being Easter Mon
day.
Harry Patterson Hopkins, orsanlst. Of
Church. Baltimore, assisted by Mrs.
Sara Storm Croinmer. soprano. VIII give
an organ recital at o'clock tomorrow
Ye, Israel" Mendeissohn: 70. For the
Wings OF q Dove" MendeIssohn, and
Lend Nc Thine Aid" Gounod.
The Rev. o. J. Randall, Of wash,ny-
ton, preached before the Alexandra
odd'Fellows at the First Baptist Church
last night In ctmmemoration Of the
nincty-seventh aniversary OF the tound-
lodges, sarepta and Potomac. assen,biei
IT. odd Fellows Hall and escorted by
Canton Nexandria, No. !, under conn
mand OF II. ID. Webb. marched to the
| church.
The after Lent social season COM
mences In Alexandria tnnivht with the
Easter dance OF the Alexandria Junior
Assembly at tho Elks Auditorium. DR..
and Mrs J. Stewart Jamiesen will give
forum tomorrow night and tho Easter
german of the Alexandria German Club
will be held Wednesday night.
The congregations Of Christ and st.
PauPs Churches today reelected the
vestrymen Of the churches, Grace
Church will be elected tonight.
! Traffic policemen were placed on duty
yesterday at King and Alfred and King
and Washington streets in accordance
commissioners. Five arrests were made
this morning.
Mrs. Kate Waller Barrett. president OF
the National Florence Crittenton Mis-
sion. who has been attending the sessions
Of the National Congress OF Mothers In
Nashville. Tenn. returned to her home
The Washington times., 1916-04-24

Tho mayor and common council viii
meet tonight. Final arrangements 70
the municipal election next Monda.
will be made.
The Washington times., 1916-04-24

A dance will be given at Baden Hal
tonight for the beneflt Of the Church o
Incarnation Of Brandywine.
The Washington times., 1916-04-24

The meeting OF Alexandria Lodge of
Elks scheduled for tonight will not
take place until tomorrow night on
account of today being Easter Mon
day.
The Washington times., 1916-04-24

The congregations Of Christ and 81.
Pauls Churches today reelected the
vestrymen Of the churches. Grace
Church will be elected tonight
The Washington times., 1916-04-24
EVANSVILLE.

Preparedness will be discussed in the
Town Hall at RiverdSle tomorrow
night. Congressman Oscar Galloway
and Clyde Tavenner will speak. Mrs.
Jessie L. Lane will read Richard La
Gallienne's poem. Women and War
Congressman Warren Worth Bailey will
preside.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-10-11
Sic Salfsfonos.

Die griiocrldaft bes Delltid)=riter-
lcid]lnaariihcn @ilisfouns BON 81
penport bot @errn SSobm George Ser
malO, Dem Sefretdr oe5 Sclltid)=Glter
nidelngarliden NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
tic Sunme BON 5000 iiir Sen Sic
tcslono iibergeben.
Gon oerlelben Scite aus lief in Ser
Ecoaftion oes Ser 9ca1nfrat" Sic
5umnlc bon $500 iiir sen Iibiri=
itfen @ilisionO ein. Sir Sen libiri-
iGen @ilfsiono lino ferner Don &crrn
=. ". Hcisbelt Don &elloq, ssa., in
Ser Meooftipn oes Ser Iemofrat"
$500 eingelallien, ipoah sic Geoaf=
ton geltern insaclammt $500 fir
hcll libirildRn Ioro crba!tcn bat.
@eitere Spenoen linb srirgeno err
fcroerlidJ ulo mcroen jeoerseit in Ser
Meoaftion 0es Ser Ientpfrat" cut
gegel1gellon1men. Sim SSeoernlann.
Der IN irgero elmer @eiic NIT Ser
oentld]en Seitc lpnpatGniirt, lollte
1elll Sdertlcln tllr olele Sonos ltif=
ten. Ger bentlh=olterre h=l,ngar'i hc
llnterltiibungsfcno lit fir sic Mitt=
men uno @aiIen ~aeiaqener &r'eger
Ser 3entrallrladte beitinmat, mabre1o
Ger liblriIdc @ilfsfpl1o Sen in Sibi=
ric1 befinbliden @~cfanacs,en ser
s3el1tralmnd)tc 3l1 Cute fom MT.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-10-11
5tabt nnb Gon b
sci tuodl, zen II. SitObcr.
Rlei1ie Granddaughter,
Merpen-G 81 -Mittcl gcgenMbeuma-
tiSnnls uno ShmerScr aller Irt.
Tic2e's Ipotbefc.
Die S5crran @ern

Die 3crrsn Sermon u. smitf
llnb Stare VI. Suit6, Sic Sobne bon
@errN uao Nran @ermam snifF
ron Seattlc, @nib., Bic iriiber lange
Sabre in Gancnport lnobntcrL bicIicu
lidj 9cilerll oli ser Gurdjreiic per
Nutomobil pom Seattle nad] Seem
PORT III IooGnport BET Nrcnnoca m,i
u1lb reiiten Homn nod) Nep Oorf wcis
ter. IS rahni ibnen 3mci @ohGl,
ln1 uon ScattIe aus Gapcllpprt SIT
crreiMcn.
@ei Gem am Montag 9lbcno I'M
Glfs Gll1b abgehaltenel1 Sfnt=Sour
rier ainacl1 Bic 9tadlitchenoen oils
Siegcr herpor:: 1. - goolpb Open
fcimcr; .. @llo. Sit; 3. = 81.
oiiemarlS; A. @enrp H;d)tcr,, 5.
@ultop Stucben; 6. 2ol1is 6.
gcin; I. Nlaltlt Mid)ter.
g. s. Safes, Scr 6eigeoronetc
Sefretar oes Commercial Glllh, fchr-
- uoll eiller lallgercn @eid1aftsreila
Surdl Snoiana, 100 CT lid, al15 eiriae
Belt lang in S~S1oianappli5 alfgehal-
ten botte, nod Davenport Sllriid.