davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-07-14

ers and beet raisers of his locality,
but says he has a lot of grading to
do on his farm if he keeps up with
the procession.
U. R. Mayhack, Of Wapello, has Is
acres of very choice timothy and al
falfa hay. He has purchased part OF
the old Merkley farm.
James Palmer and family have just
returned from a ten-day visit among
friends in Dillon and the Madison
valley. Mr.. Palmer took his family
and travelled in their own auto and
had a delightful trip. He used to
live in Montana, but is well satisfied
to remain in Idaho. He has the old
J. o. Stone farm above Wapello and
operates a threshing machine. He
has purchased a clover huller and
solicits the business of the people
who are raising clover. Last year he
made a tour of the Twin Falls
country and finds there are about 100
of these clover hullers in operation
on some of the farms down there.
He said they were making $500 an
acre on clover seed.
Hugh Wells, of Springfield oper-
ates a thresher in his locality and has
also purchased a clover huller.
R. T. Dye is one of the champion
beet raisers of his locality, which is
east of Kimball. He has some OF the
most advanced beets in that part OF
the country. He did not get a per-
feet stand on all his fields.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-07-14
THE EDITORS CHANCE

An editorial taken from the Filler
Journal hits the spot in several
places. Here it is:
The writer has been named by
Governor Alexander as recruiting Of
fcer for the national guard of Idaho.
This is a pretty high sounding title
for a man who never cooked a gun,
but we are busy on the job. Leonard
Snelson was the first recruit w Sc
cured, but we have several prospects,
as automobile agents say. We want
the job of provost marshal later on
fellow who handles the draft.
So many men have been wanting war
that we propose to see that the OPP
p%ortunity comes to them. All the
Junk heads on The Statesman will re-
ceive our attention first.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-07-14
LARGE INCREAS.u in
PRICE OF BEETs

BILLINGS, Mont.-Announcement
was made here today by w. l.. Law
son. local manager for the Great
Western Sugar company, that the d.
rectors have decided to grant a vol
untary increase of so cents per ton
over the present contract price for
sugar beets in all of it's territory COW
ering Montana, WYOMING Coloraao
and Nebraska. Thirteen ctorl
consuming about 100000 tons Oh
beets are affected and the farmers
will receive about $1,O0O,oOO more.
The average price paid for beets
in this district last year was sofa,
and on that basis the growers Will
receive about $685. this year, or one
dollar more than before the European
a
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-07-14
BERNARD SHAW SPEAKS
MERCY FOR EASEMENT

The veteran playwright being re-
Gently interviewed about the Case
ment affair gave proof that he has
been following the case with insight
and has plenty of arguments in be-
half of the man convicted of high
treason and doomed to death by his
judges in England. 1t will be re-
membered that Easement was captur-
ed while trying to land ammunition
and guns on Ireland's coast for use
in a rebellion against England. Shaw
said that a real defense was not put
forward by the English barristers
who represented him at his trial.
I'm England" said Shaw, lit is
impossible to persuade, barristers to
put forward a real defense. They
have become famous thru the hang
ing of their clients and naturally their
clients hang except when they defend
themselves"
Asked if he thought the sentence
should be carried out he replied:
Certainly not, as high treason is
not a sin, but often is an act of ex-
allied virture and the carrying out Of
sentence for it leaves always a ques-
ton of the effect it will have on the
public opinion. The effect in this
case would be disastrous"
AS to Easements real defense,
Shaw's answer was:
Simply that he was not a traitor,
but a prisoner of a His proposal
was that the European powers should
destroy British command of the sea
and secure themselves against the
British blockade by making Ireland
an independent kingdom with open
ports-an open door, in short-under
the guarantee of the powers, like Bel
GUM or Greece. That was a perfect
ly sane proposal. He had openly
claimed that las England had admit
ted that 500 years of Turkish rule
could not abrOgate the right OF the
Serbians to rebel against Turkey, nor
the commission af appalling regicide
by the Serbians entitle Austria to de-
stroy their newly-gained independ-
ence, so 500 years of English rule
could not %abrogate his right to strike
for the national independence of Ire
land II
''Of course, England has the power
to execute him, just as you in Ameri-
ca would have had the power to ex-
ecute Lee and the rest of the south
ern leaders. Have you ever regretted
having treated them as prisoners OF
war instead of talking b~lood-thirsty
about traitors and hanging
them? There were fools who wanted
to hang Jeff Davis on the sour apple
tree and there are fools who now
want to hang Easement.
"The cannonization of John Brown,
who was not a very sanity person, by
the way, ought to warn these people
that if Easement is hanged he will
be a hero and martyr, whereas If he
survives, like Jameson, De Wit and
Lynch he will trouble nobody, his
bolt being shot and his mark miss
3D."
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-07-14
AN INTERESTING TRIP
THRU TABER DISTRICT

Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Siesser, as
guests of the we'll drillers, Ed Smell
don and. Bob McGregor, recently
made IN overland trip thru the dry
farm country around Taber and got
ACQUAINTED first hand with a few
of the things that are being done to
what once was in tr'Fl the des-
ert." ,
They found the dry farm wheat
on an average Is inches high n IN
good stand. There is a constant
fight against the mustard. e is
a letter received from Mrs. Siesser:
1.-THE first crop after leaving Taber
was at G.. P. Paulding's place. IL
was in good condition and clear OF
mustard, Next came Mrs. M. D. jack
sons farm, looking well, considering
difficulties overcome. ]. N. Deeds has
a good crop, but late. Guyle Evans
has too much mustard. Lewis Davis
is getting more new land ready Tor
fall seeding. Mrs. ]. A. Stewart mas
a very fine place, in good shape. Arch
Morgan and Ike Monger seem to be
winning out on their beets. l thlnR
they must have half or their 31o
acres in cultivation. Albert John-
sons place next, has a good stand
of wheat, very clean, and OF plack
green color. Looks prosperous around
Albert's ranch. ~
Next came some new settlers, just
getting a swing on the sage brush.
In all the 115 miles l think we
saw not more than 10 jackrabblts.
Then we passed a stretch of unset
tied land, which looked rich and
promising and came to the irrigated
farms. ...,
First we came to the faithful
Schaffers. Ed and his wife have a
home to be proud of to the fullest
extent.
NV mind wandered to the many
write-ups in this paper on the farm
ers and their lands out this way, ana
we had the pleasure of looking over
ground covered by them. We failed
to see a single case of misrepresenta-
ton. We returned home just a little
nrouder of our community.
MRS. H. F. SIESSER."
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-07-14
WOMEN ARE GETTING
USED TO TELEGRAMS
Night Letter is Popular in Business
and Socially

One of the things that has always
Kept folks from taking advantage O
speed in messages where merely JOY
or thoughtful attention were to bt
carried to another is the almost sup
erstitious dread of bad news. 81
long the telegram was used only fol
most urgent matters that the tele
gram usually meant a triumph or 6
great loss.
But American business has taker
hold upon the quick method of com
municating and has made it worth
while, in business, to telegraph even
ordinary items of news. The families
OF business men r used to seeing
a telegram arrive without INDUCING
in heart beats and fainting spells
Some firms send monthly kilograms
OF good cheer to their representa-.
tives over the country to stimulate
them and keep up the personal touch
between the field men and the home
office.
six years ago today" said the
New York Times, in a recent article,
there were nc night letters. Tonight,
unless some catastrophe destroys the
Western Union system, it's lines will
carry approximately 10000 night let
tiers of SO words or less. There will
be about t%wo-thirds of that number
of day letters sent. OF the 100, OOO,-
600 messages a year sent over the
Western Union lines, $4,000, 900 are
night letters, illustrating the remark
able growth of this auxiliary to the
telegraph service. About 5000, 600
day letters are sent annually. This
growth has taken place in the case
of the night letters since 1910, and
in the case Of the day letters since
1912. The increase in the last year
has, been about 25 per cent and the
company expects a like increase in
the ensuing year.
THE night letter was started by
the Western Union in 1910 because it
wished to make some use of it's great
facilities lying idle at night. 1t was
decided to make the experiment of
giving it's patrons the opportunity to
send so words at night for the cost
OF a ten-word day message, to be de-
~llvered at the start of business the
next day. The idea took from the
start.
WOmen's Fear of kilograms
But the old-time fear of the tele-
gram has not been altogether over
come by the night letter. Only this
month, when the nationwide use of
the night letter was suggested in con-
n%ection with the celebration of
Mothers day on May IA, by which
sons and daughters could send words
of cheer to the "Old folks at home"
it was suggested that the mothers
would receive a fear along with the
telegram which would counteract the
words of cheer they would read when
they opened it. y = * Special
Mothers day blanks were furnished
and the rest of the problem was solv-
ed by i%nstructing all messenger boys
delivering such messages to say to
the recipient, Madam, this is a
Mothers day message" Telegraph
officials hope that even this precau-
ton will not be necessary in a year
or two"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-07-14
Current Expenses

Mrs. Mary Marion, allows 5000
Dave Chamberlin, contingent
fund oI.OV
A. H. Simmons, salary ......... 5000
Henry Damn, salary .....-... 10000
Charles Thompson, salary ... 5000
F. M. Fisher, salary ------ l5O.OO
w A. Dance salary 10000
Alma Johnson, salary --------- 75.OO
E. T. Malcolm, salary ---------- l25.OO
S. A. Lawrence, salary -------- 10000
Ralph W. Adair, salary -------- l25.O0
Maurine c. White, salary $500
r A. Doud. salary 10000
Fannie r. Kahn, salary --------- 6O.OO
'Lulah e. Smith. salary ----..--- lOO.OO
James Young, salary .-------- 4l.0o
TT Andrew Benson. salary. 1000
II, r. peck salary S.33
]. B. Davis, salary -..---.- 6O.4l
James Christensen salary - 4l.62
]. G. Bond, salary --.------- 4l.6o
M. A. Fugate, salary ------- 4l.oo
Matilda INITIAL, allow.------ 2O.O0
Sarah Howell, allow.-----.- 2l.5O
Julia E. Sproul, allow.-------- lo.o0
Sena Higgins, allow.------.-- l2.oO
Lydia L. Little, allow..------ 25.OO
Rosina harrington, allow 25.OO
Lucy Wadsworth, allow ll.OO
Sarah E. Allen, allow.------- law
Malvina Everett, allow.------- l5.OO
Josephine Rasmussen, allow lS.Oo
Dena Daffin. allow.-.-------- lO.OO
Merv;a Ann Stewart. allow. 1000
Celia Robinson, allow.-.---- .
Amelia Klempel, allow law
Lille Jorgensen, alloW.------ law
Nancy A. Mathews, allow l2.OO
Martha Lofts, allow-------.- low
Louisa Wray, allow..--------- S.OO
Mrs. C. K. Hahn, allow low
Eve law allow. 1900
Zina Hopkins, allow......... 5000
Ruby Hampton, allow.------ l5.OO
Anna Lord, allow..--.----- l5.OO
Margaret Oler, allow.-.--- lO.OO
Caroline Warren, allow. 6O.OO
Alice Oliver, allow.--------- zo.Oo
Lille Frances Johnson, allow. l3.OO
Ello BRADLEY allow...-. 1900
7 izzie Locke allow........ 1000
Charles P. Landon, tmp.alloW DIV
Mary Longhurst, alloW.---- lo.oo
Earl J.. Glode, contingent o-ool
fund So.oo
A II Simmons. salary........ 10000
Henry Damn, salary .-------- lOO.OO
D. w. Standrod & Co. assign. 9O.OO
F. M. Fisher, salary .--.----- l5O.Oo
w. A. Dance, salary .------- 10000
Alma Johnson, salary -.------ 15.OO
q T. Malcolm, salary ------- l25.Oo
s. A. Lawrence, salary -------- lOO.0o
Ralph w. Adair, salary -.---.-. l25.OO
Maurine c. White, salary 5000 65.OO
FANNIE R. Kahn, salary ------- 6O.0o
Lulah E. Smith, salary ------- 10000
E. A. Doud, salary -------- loO.Oo
James Young, salary -------- 4l.65
H. Andrew Benson, salary ... lO0.OO
E. T. Peck, salary ------ 9.33
j. B. Davis, salary -------- 60.4l
James Christensen, salary 4l.6o
J.. G. Bond, salary --------- also
M. A. Fugate, salary .---- Also
Matilda Nuttall, allow.----- 1000
Sarah Howell, allow.------- 2l.5O
Julia Ellen Sproul, allow.-------l5.OO
Sena Higgins, Allow. 1900
Lydia L. Little, allow.------ $500
harrington, allow $500
Lucy Wadsworth, allow HOO
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-07-14
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
PROCEEDINGS

J. C. Bond and James Christensen
met on the morning of July 10, look
ed over some bills AMI adjourned. In
the afternoon, all the members being
present, they worked over the bills
for current expense.
A tax matter broughtup by H. G.
C. Rich and Mr.. Mcdonald was re-
ferred to the county attorney. Mrs.
Mary Williams, who appeared before
the commissioners to maintain that
her property is yer taxed, was not
allowed any change in her assess
ment.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-07-14
Bills Not Allowed

Lulu MCGUIRE bill cut 25 cents.
Lulah E. Smith, expense account
cut from $73.04 to 65.10.
Blackfoot Real Estate & Auction
company bill cut from $13 to Sc.
H, A. Hager, funeral expense of
Mrs. Agnes Esau, who died in the
hospital at American Falls, February
%, 1916, bill Of $40 was refused.
Bill of county commissioners for
$25 for legislative committee was laid
over.
Children's home finding donation
$140.
William Lindsay, bill for $3.50.
Kinney & company bill $147.4O cut
to $141.30.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1916-07-14

Bill of William G.. T. Torrance of
$151.45 for refund taxes not allowed.
Petition from District No. 10 filed.
George Jones' bill was reduced
$S.25.
Continued next week
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-13

rem Gouiercn5cn, BON Oenen einc Ocr
lebteu an Gonneritog I'M @rreau Oes
Olagor BRETON iiottianO, 5eigie iih
Die Gereinigtc StroBenba6n @ciea.
idoit bcreit, ais 96ditilmme $40.
600 fiir oos @riDileg 5n 5a6lcn G6
MN iniolgc Oicier NlcinungsDcribic'
ocn6citeu Die @roifmng Scr ueuen
Bride Dcr5ogert wcroen miro. sic III.
iprinalid om / September 6ea6Hh.
tigt mlnoe, blci6t ob5uportcn. 0enn
aeiiern ociteten inn Gat6bolde oae
gllBeihcn 0oraui bin, 0oB oie Sta0t-
Deruolhina nidt aepillt lit oub mr
bic acringiteu Gonceiiioncu 81 MO.
den Oic pie einigc Staotbcanlteu CT.
tldrten ooo6 iuieoer MIR sen @oun.
ties auf Soften Scr Stoot 81 quite
tommcn miiroen."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-13
GeS Aiebta6IS aaacldlnISint.

glHgednloigt, Der 6irura, bel mel
der ie anseiteQt maren, Nlobel i'm
@ciammtpcrt6e bon ,iuaefd6r $1,000
aeltoblen 81 ba6cn, lperoen sur Belt
SSranf 0arris unO @illian 6. Oelfer
II Der peiiliden lsoli5eiitotion fiir
Gin beute 9lahmittag Inn 3 llbr itatt-
iinocnoes Ger6or ieltge6alten. Sorris
mar ais @eriauot.Glerf unO Gelfer
ais autiher 6ei Der 6irma @om.
preht y 9eneid angeteat 9lo6el
I'M @crtbc BON $500 wuroen bon
@c9cimpolijiiien in 9ir. 40S, 9loro.
Nacc.StraBe, moielbit Die 6eioeu
Seute geluobnt 6atteu entoedt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-13

Gin umiSentiii5irter peiBer Mann
wuroc 9cItern Morgen fir5 Dor 8
llbr BON 4oli5iit Wlc2nngblin uif
cinem unbebautcu CSrlnOIhid an Ger
Gde bon GronnUcG. mo 2isbtitroBc
IN beuuBtloicm 3uiianoc uligeiim.
ocn. Sm @crcD.SoipitaI crfldrte
Gr 2eUD, Der 9cuuBtloic IciOc an
9lp6aiia.
Der lInbefamtc 1T moeia6r 65
Sabre aft, mieet ll0 &inno. iit 3
SUB 6 3oa aroB, bat cranes poar
mo cbcniolhcn S4uurrbart, tru9
ihmar6cn 9In5iIa uuo ihwar5en iiei.
fen Sit Ter 9littclin0cr Der lin.
Ten Sono icblt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-13
sIna6e upn eai.gIntomo6iI aet5Otet.

Der IA Sabre oIte 3eitlngspcrf1llfer
George 0uOal Oas Opfer. ~
SurOe ougen6lidli6 oetoOtet. II
Der Gbouffeiir murOc perboftct.
Coroner SnsIep bGlt beute
9l6en0 einen Snqueit nb.
Ger ID Sabre oIte George 0uboa
bon gtr. 1886, SorgeIt Zane, murOe
geItcrn 9lbenO gegen 8 llbr in Ger
9laeD binter einem g8onOelbiloera
Sbcoter an oer @Oen., nobe 6eOerolr
StroBc, bon Dem 2oltglutomobil
bon @eorgc ". gotcr bon gtr. 1901,
9toro-9onOitroBe, ii6erfabren mO
oigenblidli6 get0Otet. Scr lleber-
fobrenc muroc bon &oli5iit 8rud.
ncr oufee6obeu unO nod Dem st.
Soiepb's Soipitol" eebratbt, 100 er
fir toOt erfl1rt puroe. Coroner
SnsleD bonn norooitliden 9iitritt,
scr pcnige 0iinuten ipGter auf Scr
8iloflGAc crihienen mar, lieB ben
9eidnom na9 ser it1otiiden Morgue
ienoen uno miro beilte glbeno in Der
uorooitlideu @oli5eiitotion ciuen Sn-
queit obbolten.
Der @ieentbiimer Ocs 2aItaltomo-
bills, George 81. 8afcr, Der ieine gia.
idine ielbit lentte, mir0e Derbaftet
iinO na1 DER noro0itliben @oli5ei-
Station gebra6t, mo er beute lnter
Ger glnlduI0iaing Oen 9noben an-
ge6li6 iiberfabren uno Oeiien Zoo
oerilria1t 81 babcn, Ridter Slit Dor
gefii6rt meroen miro. 9ater erfldrte,
Dab er geiteri gl6enO BON 6orreit.
Eorf fam mO na6 ieiner @nrage in
Der 9laeD binter Dem @onoelbilOer-
Ibeater frbr, ais Der Gnnbe ploBli1
aif Hoaidubcn aus Ser Sintertbiire
Oes S6eoters fam un0 oirett Dor Oas
glutonobil lief. @r iplIroe 81 9ooen
gelporfen, uno oas linte @orOer- imo
Sinterrao sineen iiber ieinen 9orper.
9hBer einem SdGOeIbrub bate Der
@etoOtcte anideincn0 aud ibpere in
mere 9erleslmeen oabongetragen Die
ieincn 500 beidleltnigten.
5rau 8. u. 8afer, oie Satin Oes
ger6aiteten, brad bepubtloS 5uian-
men, alS tie bon Dem llnfaa b0rte.
sic muBte 5l 9ett eebradt weroen
uuo puroe pon Or. @m. Z. 9ileD
BON 9tr. 1889. 9toro.9roaomop, be-
bonoelt.
Ser @etoOtete lit Elm 3eitlmgsper.
fGufer. Gr puroe i'm ct. Soicpbs-
Soipitol bon icinem gater, Syobn Oh.
paa, Der cbenfaQs in ocm @ouoelbil-
oertbeoter eeipeien mar, ioentiii3irt.
ga Ger &uo6e, ais or ii6eriobren
muroe, einen S6rei ousitieB, bate
ii6 in wenigen Sefunoen cine groBe
Menibenmenge 6iiommenec5oeen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-13
GdIncilere g,erlaOnna.

6erbert Sheridan. @erfe6rS.9or.
ite6er Der Sanoelstammer. reidte ge.
iteru bel Der Ceifentlideu @erfe6rs.
Gommiiiion cine 9eidmcr6c ein Inn
onrh Die Gonmiliion Die Baltimore
y Gbio-~ oie y&ennipIDauia-~ imo
Die g&eitern NlarDlano-gnbn~ 81
5pingen oaB oaS auf Sdiiien uad
Baltimore gclangenoe @etreioc in
3utimit idueaer berIaoen miro. als
leitber. Die Sdiffe muBten ieitber
ofters me6rcre Gage lang liegeu blei.
BEN ebe iie i6re @etreioelaounsen in
Sen Glepatoren Der Giienbnbn.@eiea
ihoften lnterbringen fonnten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-13
glad anf @rnnD.

Ter Gnnpier u9erfibirc~ Scr
usQlerhants & @liners Gransporto.
ton 60, Der ain Ionnerltaa Mor.
gen nit Der 9arte Suie~ 3uian1mcn
iiieB uno III 6eidaoigtem 3uitanoc
an Der aiiiie aui @runo aeiest lpur.
De, tonnte geiterll nidt ilott acnaHt
merocn. @critieOene 9crgeoantier
perinhten, oaS 6a5r3ela. oas cin
9roBes 9ed am Bug BAT. SIT bc6cn.
So6al0 oie n9erfibire~ iopeit ans.
eebeiicrt it, Dab lie lid) ii6er S9oiier
1altcn fanit miro lie nob 91cpport
9leDs gri1leppt merocn. Gie @arfe
pSpie,~ Die nit ao6lcn 6eIaoen mar,
lont nad DEM 3uianmenitoB. Sic
lieet imgef1br oreioiertel Neelen
noroDeitIi6 oes eli5abetb-6hHcs.
Gin Rutter oes 9unoes -2eIhbais.
Gieniies bro1te cine Gjos.9oie iibes
Dem @rof oaS fir Die Sdiifabrt ec.
f19rlih it, on.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-13
0icmncn 5n NSimlicO.

9leuBerIt intereiiante 9iennen pllr.
ben geitern 81 9Bimlico geloufen, unO
bate iih neben einem groBen 0anen-
flor audi ielbitperitGnoli6 Ole Serren-
pelt mo 6relnOe oes eriinen 9iaienS
in betrddtlider 3abl einseiunOen.
Die Hennen nabnen iolgenoen Scr.
luuf:
I. &enncn, s 8imIones Granf,
1910, 900 mO $50; Opbclia @.,
$50 mo $50; Hipcroalc, $50.
2. Hcnncn , W1eilen II Super
bman 1880, 1910 unO 6.7O; 9ln-
tiieptic. 3f.60 umo 1850. @6ite
@ietaL 73O.
3. Rennen, Z 6urlongS Sur.
rag6alcen t1.4O, $40 rmo 200; 80
Bomb, 6.10 lno 2.S0; Geltnbel, 2.30.
A. Jiennen, 6 Surlongs 2oben-
grin 400, $50 uno 800; gcnOel,
1850 nnO 7.70; Or. @rcncr, 4.60.
5. 3cnnen 6 6urlongs acpci
ia 4.30, $40 mo 2.4O; Cir GOgor,
$50 imo 2.60; &6inc 0iaiocn 2.60.
6. Hennen I Wlcile Doocling,
100, $50 uno 800; 9ropc Gunor-
Der, 600 no $50; 9lad @ine, $40.
z. 9iennen 6 5lirlongs - Nlon-
trciior, $50, 400 un0 $50; @enetia,
7.S0 unO $50; @oter 9aop, 4.60.
Sir belite iinO lpieoer intereiiante
Rennen aneeiebt umO foIeenoe gten.
nungen ein9eIauien:
{ Rennen, AZ 8urloneS 9eno'
let @ooo Gracious, Sie6wap, DID
Grurp G6eIiea 9iaOiant 5lower,
Goen @arf. @ratitu0e.
,. 9fennen > @leilen Scarts Of
Cat @iiir ). 6. Gpalt, 9aOg 60
nina 9fiiiIn, Battery.
8. 9enen, 6 Surlongs SaoD
Sonoon N2orim'S G6oice 9lnaori,
Salon Doctor aenoaa Cbolus, 9ie-
ilection Gbeitertor Sie6 6per So-
lant 4onteiract. 9Saib, Corn 9roonL
9ioienaro, Gaia6ra, 9iep 0atpooo,
E6eiieres.
A. Gennen, 415 6urlongs n gllgbt
Gwl Straigbt 6oruurO, 9Ine 6or,
Smeeter than Sugar, 2eaoing Soop,
6irit Ballot. Queen OF t6e Sea, Or
9lelion, llltinatllm Grant Spannis,
9lporO, SaDilla.
5. Remen I Nleile unO 40 glaroS
Short @raB, 9lep6tbps, llnrle
9rpn, 9eolono, 8lad Broom.
8. Rennen 6 6urlones Siccluic,
Gooo Council, 9iepton Nhlmoic, @i-
auette. Smo 6ranf, Sane Strniebt
Wlorianao. Sen 9ead).
Wbaf.ueufeu btf hcu "a, ,ftifldrn Nofrernu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-05-13
GntiehIidler Sub.


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