davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-30
Jack Dillon Wants
Work; Says He'll
Meet Any of EN-
Any Time at Any
Weight Any Place
Hs4AAAe.

Worlds Champion Llght-Heayyweisht.
viii fight any man in the world over
the ten. twenty or forty-five-round route,
and II don't win IN a decisive way. ri
donate my share OF the proceeds 70 char
ity
This challenge goes for Jess willard,
Frank Moran, Jim coffey and the other
"heavies" rve challenged all OF them
time and time ago, but they always
come back with the answer that am
too small"
That's what a lot OF people thought q
year or two ago, but some OF them don't
think that way now. I used TO fight in
the middleweight division. and then later
took on llght-heavyweights 1 believe
the public will agree with me when say
1 cleared the pugilistio horizon of light
heavies and established clear title to
the light-heavywclght championship
And Then took on the bigger fellows
men who outweighsd me from twenty
TO fifty pounds and who were from two
TO ak inches taller than I. There ives no
one else for me to fight. My weight Il
only 40 and my height IL five feet seven
and half inches, but I'm not afraid to
try conclusions with any living man.
About a year or 90 ago Charlie weinert
Of Newark. N. J.. was being doomed as
the logical contender for the heavyweight
championship Of the world. I finally got
Weinert IN tho ring with me. Everyone
said that was going to be murdered.
Tho fight ended In the second round
and l was the winner because had
knocked out Weinert.
Frank Moran answers my challenge for
fight by telling me I am too small.'
Well. ! wasn't too small to win from bis
Jim Savage. II you'll look In. the records
you will fsnd that Savage stopped Moran
IN their fight. That was at a time. too
when Savage WASH as good man al
when l met him.
rive fought every man could fight
None. OF them have come too big for me
II you'n look through my record you will
find that In addition to Savage ana wein-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-30
BIG FLOOR TRAYS
ARE ON THE CARD
CONTINUED from Page one)

Continued from Page one)
association with High school-Brandeis
battle.
Two other titles will be decided. In the
Commercial league the supremacy be-
tween the High School OF Commerce and
Central High Reserves is drawing un-
usual attention. The Commerce tossers
have perked UP the last few games and
feel confident of handing a drubblng to
their scholastic contemporaries.
south side Churches Mix.
What will probably be the toughest
proposition is the match between the
South Side Presbyterian and the South
side Baptists. The championship of the
South Side churches Is at stake. That
these flippers are more evenly matched
than any OF the other fives of the Church
league Is seen from the league standing.
Both have lost two contests and won
one. With the ST. Mary's Congregational
lists they are tied for fourth place.
All eyes are directed toward the big
melee scheduled between the Brandeis
five and Nebraska Wesleyan for FEB
ruary 10. That this will be one Of the
largest home game Of the year, the out
come will determine the amateur cham
pionship of the state. The department
store manipulators are accredited the
champ. amateur tossers OF the state.
Wesleyan on the other hand claims the
state inter1collegiate title which their
record easily proves. To date the Metho-
! dists have cleaned up the University OF
Nebraska defeated the University of
South Dakota twice. and have decisively
beaten the best secondary colleges of the
state.
| Doane Game OFF.
Because OF the impossibility OF securing
floor for Friday evening, Manager
Gantz OF the Clarks has called off his
game with Doane college. The collegiani
will meet the University OF Omaha Thurs
day evening and were to play the Clarhs
the following night. The game VII prob
ably be played at some latter date.
with Teams and Players.
bud" Kearns, physical director Of the
referee the Kansas-Ne braska games al
Lincoln, February 1i-l2
The basket ball schedule of the Benson
High school has been taken over by the
clifton HIN Merchants. an aggregation
of former base ball cracks.
Bob Koran of the Brandeis will not be
able to play for some time. Koran is laid
up with water on the knee.
Since the Church league organized -four
new churches have sought admission
They cannot be Accommodated because OF
lack of courts.
A serious case of grip has kept Johr
Reel. star center of the Hanscom Park
Methodists. from participating in the
floor game.
As a reliminary to the University OF
iOmaha-Doane game Thursday evening
on the college court. the Omaha High
School Reserves will play the High
Because ''Cy' Kamansld OF the Creigh.
ton Laws and severe other Bellevue
alumni wished to play against Bellevue
college Thursday evening the Townsend
fTtger-Creighton Law contest was post
lponed.
Because three of their star f1ippers were
on the blink the Clarks found Il tnnposst
BILE TO meet Bellevue college last Monday
With thirty-eight eligible tossers tc
pick from the st. Mary CONGREGATIONAL
had only four OF their regulars for theiI
game AGAINST the Calvary Baptists las
Tuesday The Congregationalsists lost
Il "a
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-30
West Point High e.
Teams Win and Lose

WEST POINT. Nsh.. dan. =. special
Telegraml--A double-header OF basket
bah was played on Friday night al West
Point. West Point High school girls de-
feated Hooper High. school girls IS 70 Z.
The University OF Nebraska freshmen
team played thA West Point High school
boys. defeating the local team ~ 20 II.
I'd Albreeht. All-Stato center for two
years; Flynn. AlI-state forward last
year. and Flotow and Engstrogn, ex-
Omaha stars. were in the freshmen line
up. The locals despite then handicap an
sire. weight end experiences flashed real
form IN the first half. the score being
only - 70 II against them.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-30
Australian Middleweight Expected
to Become as Great as Bob
Fitzsimmons.
BOTH STARTED THE SAME Way

NEW YORK, Jan. @--tt wifi he rost
unfortunate for boxing in general ~ las
Darcy 10 shipped off 20 the firing line
Just when he seemed about 10 re-estsb-
lish the middlewelght class by beconina
the undsputed champion OF that division
The war killed the chances of one great
star when Georges Carpenter was forced
10 quit the ring and Darcy will be missed
even moro than the noted Frenchman.
VINO after all. was never put TO the acid
test.
From what Darcy already has accom-
piished during his short career, there
seems 10 be no limit 10 what he may do
~ nothins lnterferes with his develop
ment II takes at least. five years 10
bring out the hest within a fighting man
and Darcy has served an apprenticeship
of only two. During half OF that time
he was merely passing through the ele-
qnentary stage and ali his noted victories
are crowded IN the space OF one year.
With three years more TO gain expert
ience and the Eeneraiship that can only
DO learned III that way. Il is quite pos
sibie that Darcy would become as great
a fighter Rs Bob FitEsinamons was b.
fore him. t.
Both FitE and Darcy developed their
hitting muscles through pounding nm
anvil in an Australian blacksmith shop.
Most of the great fighters with whom
the modern Tnlttmen' are disparaglnRly
compared gaipcd their hitting ability
through swinging hammer. McAullffe
Dempsey and skeliy were coopers. who
graduated from the sanis shop; Jetfriei
was a hoiierlnalker and scores OF lesser
lights who flourished during the Horton
law days learned the peculiar lxnacly OF
hitting that comes only TO those whose
Occupation called fer the use OF ham
mer or maliot ~
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-30
WALSH HOLDS SOME RECORD
"Runt' is Only Pitcher in Captivity
Who Hurled Two Balls and Al
lowed Five Runs.
TRIPLE AND HOME RUN MADE

Jimmy "Runt Walsh once aspired to
be pitcher. realized his ambition, i'm
mediately established a worlds record.
and right then and there his pitching
hopes died a sudden and violent death.
''Runt"-last season a third-sacker on
the ST. Louis Federals-was doing in
fielding chores for the Phillies two or
three seasons ago. Frequently he ap-
preached Red" Doom. the manager. and
said:
rive got speed and control and I sure
ly can curve that pellet"
TN give you chance some day" an
swered ''Red"-and the chance came
during a Boston series. The Braves had
naassacred brace of the Phillies' pitch
ers. two more were unfit because OF duty
the day before. the game was hopelessly
lost anyway-and so Doom yelled to
Walsh:
Hey. you. 'Runtp Get in that box
and let's see what you kin do
Proudly. almost hauRhtily. ..Runt.
strobe TO the mound. Three men were
on the bases "Runt'. uncorked his usual
warming up benders. then hitched up his
belt. nodded in affirmation OF his catch
er's signal. wound up. and the ball was
seen hurrying at terrible clip toward
the batter. ~
Against the Fence, 49,.
The batter, however, reached out his
war club. caught. the ball fairly and
i squareiy on the seam and sent 1t coliid
ing against the fence for three bases
which. Of course. sent across three more
runs for the Braves.
"Ruptv was very much surprised al
this rough treatment. but was not dis
heartened.@ He hitched hts trousers 7once
again. gave the next batter the ''oncs
over" nodded to his signaling catcher
and cut loose.
The batter hooked Walsh's curve as II
broke and the ball went sailing over tn,
fence for a home run.
Hey. you set outa there; get outs
there before assassinate your shriekec
Doom. and "Runt' Waishs career as 9
major league pitcher ended there-endet
after Walsh had hung up the unenviabl,
record OF yielding a triple. a homer ane
five runs on two pitched balIs--a record
without parallel in tho long history Of
the national pastime.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-30

ert have fought such big men as Jim
Flynn. Perky Flynn. Guhboat Smith. Ed
die McGoorty. George Chip. Frank Klaus.
Andre Anderson, Bear Cat Tom Nc
Mahon. Jack Lester. Al Merton. Tom Nc
Carly and a bunch of others.
1--WE been fighting for seven years. In
that time have figured in 17e battles.
Never once during my career has any
man scored q knockout over me; never
once have i been knocked off my feet
My record shows that have scored d
greater number Of knockouts, in ratio tc
my bouts. than the bulk OF the men In
the prize ring today.
II won the newspaper decisions over
Gunboat Smith and Tom Mcmahon. Looh
in the records and you'll find that both
those men scored decision victories ovel
Jess willard Doesn't that show that !
have made . better record against the
same mon than Willardf
I've Seen willard fighe-and I've seer
Moran. Neither inspired any fear IN ms
heart. I've beaten men that were toe
good for both OF them. know that MO
ran and willard can hit a powerful blow
but think I'm just a little bit too fas
for either OF them.
-And when it comes to hitting-well
lock over my record OF knockouts.
Elm conclusion. reiterate my ehal
lenge; I'll fight any man In the work.
anywhere. any time and any distance
and II don't win either by knockout
or decisiveiy on points my share OF tn,
proceeds goes to charity.
Can make fairer. squarer chaliengI
than thatr'
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-30
Mike Mowrey Finds
No Profit in Peace

Mike Mowrey Is one man in the world
who Is opposed to peace in base ball.
Right now Mike finds himself mAn
without country. or perhaps It might
be better 10 say a man without league,
Mike neglected to renew his contract with
the Pittsburgh rebels last month. although
he was urged 70 do 50 by Ed Konetehy
and Rebel oakes Nike said he would
wait and see which way the cat jumped.
So he waited and saw.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-30
WALTER JOHNSON EASY
FOR GREAT TYRUS COBB

Ty Cobb Is the best batter In the game
today. There are many who believe that
Walter Johnson Is the greatest pitcher.
Yet Ty waxed fat on Walters pitching
last season. Rip Miliken has Il all figured
out that Tyrus slugged the Speed King
for an average OF .SIS. while against Bert
GAllia he hit on.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-30

ST. EDWARD. Neb.. Jan. 29.-(Special)
In one OF the best and most exciting
basket ball games played In this part
OF the country this year. the st. Edward
High.
Seward won from the Fullerton
High school, IS to %. This makes Full
erton's third defeat this year. The game
played IN the local gym before a large
crowd was no ones game until the final
whistle blew.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-30
NARY DETROIT PLAYER
WAS HIT THROUGH PEACE

Base ball peace will have no Immediate
effect on the salaries of the Detroit
Tigers. President Navin announced, that
his squad has all been signed and that
practically all OF the signing was done
while Friend Dove ~wes homeless.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-30
]. EVERS IS LINGUIST,
SPEAKS THREE TONGUES

A Boston fan suggests that the name
OF the Braves be changed TO Haughton
Tots. or Hottentots. He says that The
Hottentots speak three dialects. Wen.
that lets the Braves in. Johnny Evers
can talk base ball. English and profan@
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-30

TABER. la. Jan. - --Cspeciai.l -rahor
.figh school defeated Oakland High school
A basket ball IN the Tabor college gym
nasium last night % to e This 10 said
% be the first team that Oakland has.
been beaten By this season having preyvi-
ousiy Uon eleven consecutive. games.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-30
FIVE HUNDRED BOXING 5
MEN ENTER THE BIG WAR

Snowy Baker. the Australian pugnas~
tic promoter. figures about 500 men more
or less prominently connected with The
boxing game in Australia are In tbs
trenches or on their way to the war.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-30
0ng Defeats Swanton
In Two Swift Games

oNG. Neb.. Jan. 29.-(Special.)-rhe
png High school basket ball team de-
teated swanton last night. 80 TO 2s. The
game was exceedingly fast and close
throughout. Mclaughlin. the midget
guard for ong. was the star OF the game.
Bailey rang up p points for. the visitors.
Lineup:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-30
Sioux City Finishes
In Lead at Mitchell

MITCHELL. 8. D.. Jan. 2s-Sioux City
finished in the lead in the five-men and
singles events Of the tri-state bowling
tournament today. The Martin hotel
quintet and G. Adolph olson of Sioux
City top the field in their events. with
Branson and Young. of Mitchell getting
the honors in the doubles.
The winning scores were:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-30
sWANTON-
GENEVA TRIMS YORK
IN BASKET BALL FRAY

YORK. Neb.. Jan. Especial )-York
and Geneva high schools played basket
ball last evening, Geneva. defeatink
York - TO IS
IIneup.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-30
nov Tor MoIIwItE.

Herr Friedrich Mollwitz. late lieutenant
In the Sixty-ninth Siiesian infantry, has
started an infantry corps of his own.
elegant lung power. and already demand
ing the right TO travel with the CiDcin-
natl club.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-30
SWANTON.


The ong girls team defeated the Swan
ton girls. IS 70 10, Both teams played ex-
ceIlent ball. but the Swanton players
were unable to break up the accurate
goal shooting Of the ong forwards. Line
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-30
noxinE Match Called orr.

BEATRICE. Neb., Jan. s.-(speciai)-
The tensround boxing match TO have
between KID" Wheelock, a lightweight
OF this city, and Joe Carr CT Lincoln. has
been called off. Wheelock has arranged
wednesday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-30

Bill Rodgers can breathe easy--for a
while. at least. The Cincinnati club has
person to stick on second base and has
paid the Portland. Ore. club In full.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-30
4


wnfred Osborn, who for the last thfes
seasons led American Association QUA.
fielders In the number OF putouts mads.
ianta.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-30

Pred Nerkie t6ok % golf last winter
and Improved his bstting exactly forty
ing even more eoif and III the system
prevail again be should lead the league.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-30

Harry smith. formerly manager OF the
Newark ~. j. club OF the International
league has been chosen manager OF the
wheeling club OF the Central league.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-30
Colonies 20 NashviIie.

The Louisville Colonies have IAN 80.
ford. Fla. fiat on its back GOOD GA
Nashville. Tenn. viii b the sosne OeGhe
training activities Of The CoinaalA
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-30
seneva.
Smith a WheeIlng.

Bee want-Ads serve hundrsds dan
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-30

Ion mum IIurler 3

Elmer Benson, second baseman OF the
been purchased by the Milwaukee club.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-01-30

The Chicago white sox have turned
Pitcher Shaekelford back TO Milwaukee.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-20

REJOICE IN MONASTIR FALL
SCOUT PEACE RUMoR
London.-With rain and sleet in
terfering with operations along the
Somme, the Balkans furnished most
of the battle news. Additional adj
vices served to increase brilliance of
Gen. Serrail's French-Russian-Ital-
ian-Serbian victory in taking of Mo-
nastir. It is now doubted here that
German-Bulgarian forces can make
complete. escape from encrcling vice
of allied flankign movement.
London. - Athens special agency
dispatch asserts German, Austrian,
Bulgarian and Turkish ambassadors
in Greek capital have been told by
allies they must leave country by
Wednesday.
Sofia.-Sanguinary repulses of re-
newed allied attacks in Cerna bend
region near. Monastir reported.
Berlin, via SayViIIe. - Election of
British troops from western part of
village of GrandcouTt announced.
Berlin, via SayViIIe. - New posi-
tons north of MonastiF occupied by
Teuton forces without being dis
turbed by enemy. New German
forces have arrived in fighting zone.
Berlin, via SayVille WireIess.-The
evacuation of Monastir was measure
prepared since several days." said
special review of Balkan fighting.
The city, it was said, was without
any military Importance"
London.-Energetic pursuit of the
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS army retreating
from Monastir is proceeding.
$1,000
CONGRESSIONAL RANKIN is
SMoTHERED BY PROPOSALS
Missoula, Mont, Nov. 20. - Pur-
sued by offers of marriage, advertis-
ing agencies wanting her pictures,
cranks and beggars, Miss Jeanette
Rankin, MOntana's new congress-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-20

come from all over the U. S. One
man, a lawyer from Oklahoma,
temporarily employed picking cot
ton" said he loved Miss Rankin from
the moment he heard she could make
her own hats.
A tooth paste company wanted to
photograph Miss Rankin's teeth. It
is willing to pay $4,000 for the pic
ture.
An automobile concern asked the
privilege of presenting a new model
car to Miss Rankin if she would
merely consent to having her own
ership used for advertising purposes.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-20
CONGRESSIONAL" RANKIN is
SMoTHERED BY PROPOSALS

Missoula, Mont, Nov. 20. = Pur-
sued by offers of marriage, advertis-
ing agencies wanting her pictures,
cranks and beggars, Miss Jeanette
Rankin, Montana's new congress-
woman, took refuge today behind
locked doors and stationed her broth
er, a former Harvard university foot
ball player, at the front gate to meet
visitors.
Every mail brings a fresh crop Of
proposals, it was learned today. They
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-11-20
STAGE SET FOR FIGHT OVER
EIGHT-HOUR DAY


Washington, Nov 20. - Curtain
lifted here on one of most dramatic
battles of industrial units in nations
history today. Joint committee on
interstate commerce. started inves-
tigatiOn of conditions relating to in
terstate and foreign commerce and
necessity for further regulation along
lines of AdamsOn eight-hOur law and
to nearly all interstate public utilities.
Represented in fight are CONNER
cial organizations of all kinds and
from all over country great manu-
featuring corporations and indus
tries. Every influence of capital and
labor will clash during hearings.
Public is interest most to be con-
sidered in this controversy, Judge
Adamson, vice chairman of the joint
congressional committee and parent
of the eight-hoUr law, said today.
Both railroads and brotheThoOds
seem for moment to forget that they
are our servants in this matter.
INTERURBAN GAR KILLS TWO
Waukegan, Ill.,, Nov. 20. - DR.. w.
H Whstreng and Atty Joseph Lang,
both of Richmond, H., were almost
instantly killed here today when the
auto in which they were riding was
struck by a train on the Chicago &
North Shore Electric line.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-24
.Sera6ietnnn Der seIep6onaebi6ren.

Siuo i'm Stoot @lorplono rmo
Staot Baltimore geplout.-Gies-
bc5iiglidc @eiprcbunaen ionocu
in ser oficntli6cn 8etric6s-Gom-
miiiion itott.
Sic Gelcp6on.@cbiibrcn in 8olti-
more, ioiuie I'M Staote NlorDlonO,
meroen pobriHciulid in ndblter
3cit cine @rmdBiglmg crio6ren. Ser
tretcr scr G6ciopcofe ruO @otomoc
Selepbon So. batten geitern gIod-
mittag nit Der offcntliben 9ctriebs-
Gonmiilion cine llnterrcoung, al
uelber olb Osborne IS. Deuott, Der
Silfs General glnmalt, tbeilno6nl.
Ginigc Ger ipidtigiten Bis icbt ee-
plonten 9lenoerlngert limo: 9lcOu-
3irung Der gtetto.9lotc fir sic nY. ..
a." oOer 3iueig-@er6inOungeu bon
$50 ouf $24 per Sobr. @egcnmdrtig
miiiicn sic @e6rou1er oes n@. g.
a., sic Oas Selcpbon Sl0O Dlol oocr
mebr Oos So6r eebroudcn, 2 Gents.
unO oicicnigcn bic onS ScIcp6on
5000 Niol oOcr mc6r oos So6r be-
nuben, 8 Gents fir icOcn 9lui bejo6-
len IS mur0e oorgcihlogen oicic
Hotcn 81 ermdBi9en lmo 5war fiir
ieOen 9luf 21a Geuts bel ni9t mc6r
ais 24O0 3uien per So6r uuO 2GentS
fir ieocn Guf ii6er 2i00. Gic &or-
ortS.@e6ii6ren merOcu oicicl6cn blei-
ben oie @ren5en ucrOcn a6er 6eoeils
tcn0 erlucitert perocn. Gie Yl1ne
pnrOcn mir o6crfIddlid beiprodcn,
ole 8erbonOhngcn pcrocn o6cr fort
eelctt iper0en.
Sic oifcntIi6e 9ctriebs Commit
iion 9cmGbrte gcItcrn 0en glntrog Ger
8enniploonio- un0 Der @citcrn Wla-
rDlono. .Giicnbo6n in 3ufltuft Oie Sc
IeiIe Scr GbcIopcofc rno Curtis gov-
@iien6o6n i'm Curtis 9oD.Giitrift
6enibcn 5u oiirfcn. Gin llc6crein-
fonnen 5wiIbcn ser @cItcrn Nlorp.
lono uno scr q. 9. & @. 9a6n be.
3iiglib oes @ebroubs scr @elciie in
Curtis 9oD piroc bon ser Commit
lion e6enfolls gutgcbciBen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-24
Observation-Disclosures.

9leum S9iilerinnen Der 8flegerin.
ncn.S6ulc 0eS So6nemonn 9lagc
meinen Soipitalcs crboIten om
GienItog, oeu 30 Moi nod cincn
oreiidbrigen GURUS ino borolIigc.
gongencr @riiflne fire Giplome int
SOo ScIlow Semplc on Scr Saro-
togo. lno GotbeOral.Strobc. 8oitor
Or. Bartlett 9. Somes miro cine
glnIprodc bolteiL inO Ger Erdiioent
scr Qireftoren oes SoipitoIs, So6n
g. Q9bcelcr, oic Iiplomc iiberreihcn.
Gie ncuen @flegcrinncu iuo iolgen-
&c Gomen: @it6er 8anocOer, Sonip-
iteao, Wlo.; GRa Clara aittel, Siu.
ings NiiQs, Ni0.; Niorie @irginia
8udleB, Baltimore, MO.; 5ronceS
8entleD GapIes, @nrfton, WlO.;
WlDrtle Blonde Bennington, GorOiif,
WlO.; Suian gmmo Sennid, Gia-
mono 9liOgc, N}o.; @lurp 8oyep
!Scnnid. Giomon0 9lio9e, Nio.; 9o-
tbcrine @ngel, Gotonsuiae, DiO.; gios
rob 6Iorcnce 2onglep, 2onoon, @ngs
IonO. Gie Eilegeriu.5hule untcr-
ite6t Die nohgcnannten Serrn uno
Gomen; So6n 20. g8bccler unO @.
Moric acener, Or. DC. @omnion
Sooo ino Or. @lalirice Sbamer imO
SRI IS. Scenes. SRI. @lorgorct Se6-
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