davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-16
B. D. Blair In Bed from
BEING Thrown from Horse

B. D. Blair, general attorney of the
Union Pacific for Kansas and Mis-
souri,, is spending his vacation in bed
"a prolonged and enforced vacation
that resulted from Mr.. Blair being
thrown from horse while enjoying
an outing at Dome Lake, Wyo. The
legal department here is in receipt OF
word that he will probably not be
able to return to his duties for some
time. The accident occurred about a
month ago.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-16
Whitney Takes Up His
New Duties With the U. 2,

W. A. Whitney, the new superin-i,
tendent of transportation for the
Union Pacific, was on the job early,
meeting officials at local headquarters
and getting acquainted with his new
duties. He succeeds w. d. Lincoln
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-16
Mrs. Burns Leads in Play
For BurueSS-NaSh Trophy

The second round for the Burgess
Nash golf trophy was played at the
Country club Monday, Mrs. w. T.
Burns leading, with score of l59.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-16

Play for the trophy will be COM
pleted with two more matches on
August 2l and 2S. The first match
was played August 7.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-16

Persistent Advertising Is the Road
to Success.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-16
FARM AND RANCH LANDS
Nebraska Lands.
TWO NORTHERN NEBRASKA
FARMS FOR SALE.

1eo acrea, with good improvements, an
miles from railroad town. black loan soil.
clay subsoil. land lays almost level, 1853
acres in cultivation, Price s65 per acre.
1s0 acres, black soil with clay subsoii.
so acres cultivated. SO acres native hay,
balance pasture; fenced and cross fenced /;
no buildings. Price $500, This farm Is
rolling, but is suitable for alfalfa and is
only IN miles from town with down hill
haul. which is great advantage to a
hay shipping farm.
Both OF these farms are located where
prices are advancing.
II you want a bargain, see us or write
at once.
J, H. DUMoNT,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-16

(To Be Continued Tomorrow.)
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-16
REAL ESTATE-B'ness Pr'ty

FOR sALE-as4xi31. faces three streets;
near new Ford building; splendid manu-.
featuring site Address. B.411. Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-16
WEST FARNAM SACRIFICE
North
ONLY $3.50

For about an acre In Fairacres. Lots
- small are scarce In the attractive
location. 1t is a mighty good buy for
some one. ~
II 10 in the very midst Of handsome
homes and we'll kept lawns. You know
rairacres offers attractions not found In
any other suburban addition. Further
more 1t is In the
LINE OF OMAHA'S
GROWTH.
That fact Is self evident. Just as close
to business center as Miller Park
See US soon.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-16

room house; good we'll and cistern
barn, large lot on South asa street. Price
$500. Cash $500, balance $40 per month
II you have the cash can make you .
good price on this. Joseph Michener.
Room I, First National Bank Building,
Council Bluffs, Ia.
230B 80. l6-S-r. mod.
2406 50. idiot 36x100.
fs16 6. 10 St.-iQ0-ft. lot. D. Be67.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-16
GEORGE & COMPANY,

GEORGE & COMPANY,
Douglas 7Ss. soa City Natl Bank Bldg.
WEARNE PARK BUNGALOW, just com
pleted; strictly mod; oak fininh. with oak
floors; large kitchen. with built-in cup
boards: high grade lighting and plumb
Ing fixtures; enamel and tile bath room:
two large bath rooms, full cement base
msnt; furnace heat; dandy east front lot
Price for quick sale. $3,050 Easy terms.
RAsP BROS, Douglas 1858.
$500 DOWN AND BALANCE LIKE RENT.
rooms; strictly modern bungalow, 43d
and Burt; oak finish and oak floors
throughout; large lot; south front. Priced
at $1,000. This place is new and close to
best part of city. See US at once.
PAYNE INVESTMENT COMPANY,
Omaha Natl Bank Bldg Doug. 1871.
PRAIRIE PARK
5 rooms; strictly modern homo in
Prairie Park; three rooms down and two
rooms and bath upstairs; beautiful lot;
plenty of shade and shrubbery. Price has
been reduced from $3.50 to $3.250 for .
short time only for quick sale.
PAYNE INVESTMENT COMPANY,
Omaha Natl Bank Bldg. Doug. 1881.
BUY my brand new oak finish all modern
bungalow for 93,250 on your own termsL
cooA location Douglas a&a3
K0UNTzE PLACE restricted district resi-
dence for sala D. v Kniest. 3616 N. 18th.
-
Omaha daily bee., 1916-08-16
AUTOMOBILES FOF SALE

THE message we have to carry to tho pub
lie Is efficiency and service.
To the Individual who needs high
grade used car we have message.
w1LLYs-ovERLAND, INC,
2o47 Farnam st. Doug. 1890.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-12
SOUTHS|DERS WILL FORM COW TESTING
 ASSOCIATION SOON

Preliminary steps have been taken toward the organization of Cow Testing association by the Southsidc arm Improvement association simi- lar to the organizations now in opera tiOa in Scottsda.e Fowler and Chand- Ter. The matter was advanced by C. II. B. Carter at a meeting held at the Neighborhood House when he con- vinced the Tanchers present of the benefit to the owners to know wheth- CT or not their cows are profitable. He explained -he duties of the tester. who will visit each herd once a month and test each COW keeping q record that at the end of the year the farmer nigh, know which COWS Were adding to his income.
 D. \. Davig gave d practical dem onstration of milk testing and led in the discussion faYoring the formation of an association. Mr. Carter, who is president of the Farm Improvement association. appointed MT. Davig and George Kanoff to serve on a com mittee to canvas the sentiment of the people m the district and also to note the number of available cows A third member of the committee will be ap- pointed shortly and will report at tho November meeting
 Cow testing has been advocated by the farm advisor and where it has been worked out has proved entirely satisfactory according to Mir. Carter. l!H estimates S1.50 q COW q year as the cost tO the Tancher.
Arizona republican., 1916-10-12

cost must be kept to less than four dollars including decorations.
 Perhaps some of the girls who are seeking the course will graduate from the high school and go into business life, thus never having an opportunity to put their practical knowledge into operation If they do this, they will be missing the greatest chance or their lives There would be more happy homes and less grouChy men in this world. if all wives had had an opportunity to find out exactly what a deep science the art of cooking and serving meal can be made, when it is done properly. Miss Harbeck is seeing that the girls find this out. She Is leaving no loose ends.
 Domestic science is without a doubt one Of the most important branches of the high school curriculum. It is not compulsory at present. but the time is coming when it will be made so. The manner in which it is being taught at Phoenix union high school could rot be improved upon. Fathers and mothers who have daughters would be convinced of this by q half hour visit to Miss Harbeok's depart ment. l. Is safe Let that parents of those girls who arc not taking the course would see that their daughters were soon immersed. in it's mysteries English. physics chemistry, algebra and geometry. all have their place at the high school but they are march, ing somewhere along in the dust of domestic science,
Arizona republican., 1916-10-12
KILLARNEY GIRLS
 FIRST H|-Y NUMBER

The people of Phoenix are looking forward with pleasure to the coming of the Killarney Girls, the first num- her on the Ifi-Y entertainment course. The course this year consists of five musical numbers and three popular lectures. It is the strongest that has eyer been booked in Phoenix. The lecture course committee this year were able to obtain stronger and bet ter numbers, as they booked them in the carly part of the year, with three Of the strongest Lyceum bureaus in the United States
 The Killarney Girls, the first num- Der that appears, were pronounced by lecture course patrons two years ago, as the best number or the course. Miss Rita Rich. q popular imperson- ator and singer, heads the company this year. She has so many ac- complishments that it is difficult to tell them in detail She will be ably assisted by six other Killarney Girls each one of whom is an accomplished entertainer and singer.
 The program Is made up of songs and stories typical of Ireland and Irish life. As a result the program is distinctly artistic, has a strong sym Tathetic appeal and gives us a grea- ter esteem and love for the Irish peo- rle with their sunny and happy ways.
 The program begins at S:25. No reserved seats will be held after S:25. Reserved seat tickets are now on sale by the high school students and by the local r. Nj. C. A. The cost is s2 50, which entities the patrons to reserve their seats for the full sea- son. at the cost of thirty-one cents a lecture
Arizona republican., 1916-10-12
DOMESTIC SCIENCE APPEALS T0 HIGH SCROOL VISITOR, GIRLS
 TAKE KEN INTEREST IN WORK

mrrcial view about the whole thing is it's cheapness. The girls are taught the strictest economy, thls department being brought down to such a science, that the cost per pupil per day has been reduced to about three cents. The high school furnishes all the sup plies needed, but so careful are the girls. that the cost is thousands of times less han the results obtained.
 Tuesday afternoon Miss Harbeck was initiating her students into the mysteries of chicken a la king. She started with discourse on how 10 pick out a tender chicken, the food values of the fowl, and followed with a recipe for the dainty dish. The ma tecial was gathered and the girls started on their own hook, under the careful supervision of their teacher. It took them less tran half hour to get everything in shape, anl then it was served.
 There is no getting around the fact, that if the bachelors of Phoenix were aware of the tasty cooking being con Cocted at tn ehigh school, they would storm the place with a grim determ- iration to get in on the eats. The chicken as it was served was posi- lively too good to eat It should have | been preserved and set aside for fu- tUre generations to look at. Ii all the meals prepared are in comparison with the chicken a la king a restau rant meal as it is put up in the aV- craze chop house, appears positively 1 grueSOme.
 There is something sublimaly sim ! ple about the whole thing. The girls gre not required to memOriZe recipes, they write tEem down in their note books for future reference. All the recires given. are tried and found satisfying. Tte girls know Wher they have successfully accomplished their \ task, be i; baking bread or making i cake. They are rot required to do things over and over again, each one | being left with their own conscience as judge
 The equipment for the department is simplicity itself There Is q gas flat for each two girls. plenty of pans. skillets, spoons. forks. knives and ev- erything to go with well regulated kitchen.
 ! Miss Harbeck impresses Upon the girls that cleanliness is next to Cod lincss end stcrnlv sees that all dishes are washed after each lesson. This at times seems a little hard to the girls but it is all par, of the game. She did not have the same good luck with two boys who elected to take the course last year, both of them developing a habit of skipping out and leaving the dishes dirty.
 And that Apartment
 A part and one of the principal Tarts of the domestic science depart ment is an up-to- date and cosy , apartment. completely equipped as to living room. bed room, dining room and kitchen. Miss Harbeck has had tho fiat, as she calls it. completely redecorated making it as the girls might express it. a ''porfec. dream. The girls keep the place clean. keer tho furniture in order. and are di- reetly responsible for the whole thing a A iaritor is uersonna non grata in that part of the school
 At stated intervals. fo"r girls arc told off who. as a pa-t of their edu- cation. must prepare a meal, cook it and serve it in ar annroved style The
Arizona republican., 1916-10-12
Sixty Girls Bent Upon Learning Something Use full, Make Sight Worth Travelling Miles to See, They Can Cook. Too
COURSE INTENSELY
 VITAL AND PRACTICAL
They Have An Apartment, Too. Where a Janitor Is Not Allowed Even to Look In. Chicken a la King Made In Half Hour

As far as exterior beauty is con- cerued it is probable that there is no high srnual in the country which equals Phoenix union high school It i- one of the show spots of Phoenix. WIer stranger lands in Phoenix. I'd, i- sruwn the high school grounds, rla buildings and everything outside nH, that Is as far as the exhibition -uts. That is where the big mistake comes.
 If ,he outside is physically beauti- fi the work going on inside, es- reDially in the domestic science de- larmtut is an artists dream. A visit to this department by one whO is locking beneath the surface, sets q stream of thought flowing which is harI Co s,op. and still harder to make c0uersut There are SD many angles fo tha work being accomplished un- der the supervision of Miss Julia liar beck tLat 1t would take volumes to do justice.
 Miss Harheck has sixty girls, per hars it would be better to say young women. as some of them are brides of iut few months. under her direc- 'iou all learning to cook. bake, sew, u.sn a meal take care of an apart maut and last but not least. how to wash dishes
 The course Is open to all girls in Tho high school and as many women as care Co attend the daily classes. A' present there is room for three cr four more outside students.
 There iS nothing theoretical about -hr whole thing. It is intensely prac- ti.al. and the girls go about it with more seriousness than is usually seen in class room. They seem to real izr that in years Co come, the lnowl- e9co they are obtaining from Miss Hfarhrck. Is going Co be of the utmost importance. and the more they pick un now. the cqsier it will be then.
 There are two grades in the do- rha-tic science department Simple e0oting ie taken up the first year followed by g course in advanced cooking In these courses. cooking is not the only important thing taken mp. The eirI- arc shown how to plan a meal. how it should be served what rrouortiou Of protein each cO'Tge should contain to ualse it balanced rud In fact the whole fabric of put ting tasty meal on the table is taken up from soun tQ nuts.
 One of the best things from a com
Arizona republican., 1916-10-12
TRACTION SYSTEMS
 FOR WAR USES
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

Republican A. p. Leased Wire]
 ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.. Oct H. Coordination of the traction systems of the country with the military dis tricts so that they should me imme- diately available for military purPos- cs in the event of war. was advocated by Col Chauncey Baker Of the quar- termaster's department, U. $. A., speaking before the American Elec- tric Railway association at the open ing of it's thirty fifth annual conven- tion here today
 "The preparedness program should not only include provisions for the handling Of troops but for munitions and general equipment as well'
 Colonel Baker said that nobody could say with any positiveness that we would not become involved in the Pwar ''The isolation We formerly felt hv reason of the two oceans has been changed within the past few days by the U-boat activities off our very shores after a remarkable run across the seas," he added.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-02
SnscnOlidJc n@umblcr."

OoB i'm norol6en Qiitrift Der
Stoot ole giaten fiirn Grop S6ootine
merflit gcitieecn iino, fonnten &C.
itern Ueridieoenc Sungen ieititeIlen
Die Dem Foli6eiridter lllri6 Oorge'
iiibrt wuroen. 0ie Spiel6elOen po,
rem am Sonntog BON Dem ToIi5iitcn
6ront Ourh oos 6ernglos in ibrcr
Sbotigfcit bcobohtet morOen. ,Soiepb
0ufip, Sof StroBe, nuBte 81 Straic
lnO Die @crihtsfolten be5ablcn; ocs-
gleidcn Geo acllcp bon Der "a. Stry
@illiom Ruiicll BON DER Frecipicc
StrnBc, eugene Olom BON Der %.
StroBc uno Sobn 9iennic BON Der "a.
StroBc. g8iIliom 3. 9rooioro. Der oil
Der Sof StroBc wobnt, fam nit 81
Stroic OoOon.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-02
edlnLr nle ednlhIlerr.

5cit Der gr0iinluie Der oiTentlihcn
5bule III 8roofIDn glmae 9lrimOcls
0oiutD, im lcsten September inter.
lilbt oic Sobresfloiie 1916 cins
Sittpc nit orei aiuOern inocm iie
oic s0lietbc, aleioime ino ionitige
gIlSgaben 6citreitet. aiir5licb nobnl
0ieicI6c Hloiic cine Sontilic imtcr
ibrc Sittihe. ocrcn &oter crfronft
III mo Die Siuoer nofbmcnoia Der
Nulic gcbrmlhcn. Sn Der aloilc be.
iillocn iib IL ano6cu inio l2 MGo.
clcil luclhc III ocm @iilismcrl intercis
iirt iuio Scoci 6rcitog iinoct cinc
&croannIlng ocr Ssiii0cr Itatt, in
Ucldcr bic NiilIsucgc 6crotben iucr.
GEN. Wcgcmpdrtig ucrfnilit Die aldiic
s9ciliiitc fir oen giltcn 3ucd. es 1T
nicies mo6l bic ciu5i9c aloiic i'm
1iootc, luclhe 98o1ltbdiigfcit I'M
aroBercn llloBitobc ansiibt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-02
alcincrc granOc.

81 cincm 3inlmcr OeS ooilicS 9ir.
1iG. Git 33. StroBc, in mclhcm s..
S. 9lonfnon, ocr inn glc6cn6ouic ci.
men neutrality-suspicious. 6ctrci6t,
&dorcn oliibemobrt, brud qcItcrn
nif u6ctountc @eiic Gin 6cncr aus,
ooS bon elmer gloh6orin rcdt5citig
cntocdt purOc. YoIi5iit @1eIIcrimit1
olorluirte oic 6eucrwe6r, bic ocn I'LL.
bcoeiltcOcn 9rono idjnell loi6tc. Gin
S6aocn bon nngcidbr $l00 lit 5u
Oer6ciAncn.
9lls gcitern MorGcn Der i2 Sabrc
oItc 9ennp 6ricodnoer bon 9lr. 235,
Siio G0en StroBc. aus ocn 6cocrn
ibliipftc 6iinoete er einc aer5e an
mo ItcIlte oieielbe nc6cn icirem 9ctt
ouf cinen Stu6l poOlrc6 oas @ctt-
ocug in @rono gcriet6. Gr DerIor lei
ne @eiitesgegcnbort nicbt, lonocrn
lici aus Dem &oule mo 6cnobrid-
tigte bic 5prisen Gompognic 9lr.
"a. oic in Der glGbe itotionirt lit. Die
6lonmen purOcn bon Der 5euerpe6r
IN penigen Dlhmlten geloidt uno Der
S6o0cn lit niht beOeuteno.
glngeblicb Ourd Elm folleneeloiiencs
StreidboId cntitono oeitern N1orgcu
in oent 3imner bon 6rou &ebecco
Seiinp III 9lr.17t5, Sentuon.StroBe,
6euer lmO ridtctc cinen Shuoen bon
nnseidbr $50 on, 6rnl Sciiup &C.
lana cs nod 6ei5eiten, lid mo ibr
~a6u IN Siherbeit 5u 6ringen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-02

Der ucile Boli6cimorihon pon Bal
timgre Goltntu, Capt Sobn s. Godcp,
legtc geitcrn Morgen Dor Dem @e.
ridtSnftuor gSiainn q. Cole I'M @c.
rihtS9eb1loc in Golpion ocn glmtS
clio al. Sp6ter botte er cine ldngcre
llntcrreolne nit Stootsonpnlt @co.
Sortman. Wiorihua Goden crfldrte
eeitern glohmittoe in Der Canton
@oli6ei ooB er porcrlt fcinc glenoe.
ruueen I'M Deportement pornebmen
pcroe, Dob abcr icoer 95oli5iit, Der lei.
nc Fflidten oernohl6iiigc, entloiien
merocn wiiroe. @e5iiglid oeS n9ieine.
inahens" i'm @ounm wollte CT rdt
iprecben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-02
Slricasitenrrn nudl anaItdnOin.

Bon ben $4,000 Ncrionen inns
6irmcn wclbc 5ur aricasiteuer Der.
orgc5o9cn iho, BADEN lid bis jcbt
1000 BON Der 3abhma Der Stcacr
Gcoriidt Die Gu5obhuds5ct lici
ON Wlontoo gl6eno ob imo MIRO sic
Sicuer outolnotiih onrd oic 9ind
ldiiiateit Der Sdumigcl nm 80 9Sro.
sent crbobt. 9eomte oes Aeucnuc.
@ollctiorS lpcrocn oic Stcncrl per
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-02
gln0 Ocu @cridltcn.

Sin lmcr6cteuer auB.- 9ringt So6u
SraOlcp mo oie Baltimore G6c.
iopeofe H. 9ltlontic GoiIpoofeo.
Dor @cridt. SRI acnnD pes.
Iougt $4,000 5ii6ucgclO
Sri &ut6erinc Genup Bat imGons
mon @leos @eri6t cine S6o.
ocneriosflogc in So6e Don $4,000
gc9cn Oen c6cmoligcn S6critewort
Oes 0ompicrs uGolbot" ,So6n e.
9roolep, unO oic Gigent6imcr 0cs
GompfcrS 0ic Baltimore, 06eia.
peafe. mO gltlontic 3oiluop So.
eingereidt 9}ad Scr &loac, oic Dor
9lidter Slump sur Gcr6onohrng
anlte6t nil lie I'M So6rc 1914 BON
oem Stcport ploblid umarmt nnn
gefiiBt porOen icin. 9us tie ii6 los
rib, itiir5te lie uieOer unO nil Oa6ei
Serlebungcn Onpongctrogen bnben
bic lie cinige 3cit or6eitSlnfd6iq
ma9ten Ser 9cflo0tc 6eitritt gon5
cntidlieOen, bon Dem @orioQc ctipoS
jl piiien mo crflGrtc, OoB cr aui
@rrnO Der 9lngoben Der &lGgerit
ocr6oitet woroen lei icOod gcgen
9iirgidoit ouf frcicn sur gcieet
muroc, o6cr nicnlolS Dor @cridDt gc.
lnOen worocn lei. 3nr Belt III 9roo.
lep ais @eid0itSiii6rcr cineS &eitoll.
roniS in 96ilo0elp6io ongeitcat.
&erlicrt icincn @ro3cb.
SouorO ll6lcr, mel6cr @ais Soi.
iep nm $4,000 Sdo0eneriob ii.r
cine SduBpunoe ocrflogt 6ottc oic
i6m Der 9eflogtc 6cigc6radt 6a6ct
ioa, 0erlor Dor 6idtcr Shimp i'm
Common Eleos Gjcridt icinen BRO
5eB. Ger gidtcr cnt6ono oic Sc
id)luorencn mo oroncte on oaB ci.1
8o6riprId 5u @linIicn ocs geflog-
ten gefG1t wcrOc. Gle 3cuQcnuer.
nc6mungcn oiii beiocn Seiten iuorcn
bcenoet, ols Der 9lidter icincn 9ln-
trng iteate. @S wuroc cruicicn, ooB
ll6ler bon SoiieD gci6oiicu wuroc,
ais er in oie 8obnung Oes MnnneS
fam uno @ein oerlangte.
Gcuiger Climber.
gor 9iidtcr @illions i'm SSugcnO-
@crid)t 9ottc iid Der IA Sabre alto
George Sart ST oerontlportcn ucl-
der aus oer oifenen 9(rmcn6iidic
Ser ct. @lorD Stor Of the Sco.air-
dc, in pcldcr cr ais 66orfno6c toe
tig mar, oeu 9ctrog bon 30 Gents
eutluenoct 6o6en ioQ. Ger &nobc
sob an ooB er Dos 9roBe @crlunacg
batte, lid cine @anOel6il0cr Dor
itellmg an5uie6cn, obcr fcin @clO
bate Bic @eriudlma pur 81 groBj
ioOaB cr lid an Dem @cloe pergriii.
Ter anabe jeigte groBc Reue ii6er
ieine Cbot, mo poQte ouh Der Seel-
iorger. Goter @6elan, Ocn &na6cu
uidt perurt6eilt ieben 9iidter g9il-
lioms itelte oen fleinen Sinner nl9.
Oonn unter &orole.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-02
-Siiitnnscn.

Ger fiir5lid beritorbcnc Charles
S. 8crbolo bat in icincm Scitonlcnt
aud 0cr Snitihltc 9e0odt, oic ibni
nabeitonoen. IS murocn Ger ocutiden
rcforrnirteu 3iousfirdc, ocm 0eut.
iAcn &oiienboule ilnO Der @rciicn.
bcimotb jc 500 Ocrmodt 0ic Sob.
ne George $. uno Sorrp @cr6olo
nuroen ais Observation-Disclosures Gu.
nannt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-02
@raniamer 8citucrtrci6.

3wci GubenO pronincnte 9eutc 6ei
eincm %obncu aonpie in Bal
timore Gountp ii6erroidlt. Gr.
iol9rcidc Go5jio @}oridoa Gic6l.
mans nit IA %oIijiltcu.
9iidt gcrinoc 9mircglnQ erre0te
Die erfolgreide 9io55io, meldc lPor
ldoll Oicblmon geiterl Morgen nuf
OoS u. z 2I6el @umoItiid al scr
SooObolrne 9lucmc, q Mcilcn
uon Scr gorf 9iooO, woiel6it Gin
Nobnentornpf in ooQcm @onoc mar.
lnterno6m Gie 9io53ia iono sui.
ldcn 1 inO . ll6r gcitern Nloroen
ltott unO "A 9oli5iitcu imtcritiibten
Den Maridoll 6ei observation-disclosures.
3iuci 0ubeuO 9Serioneu uuroqn
ocr6oftct uno mc6rerc aor6c nit
aompi Sd6nen ionic ie6cn ,5oB
Bier murOen 6eidlogna6mt.
Jii6ter zimmerman in Der 9lr.
lington Goli5eiitotion Derbortc auc
,SeItgcloumene mo eutlicB sic Sol.
gcnOen gcgcn 9jobIuug scr Soften:
a. z. gl6ca mo gS. g9. g(6ed uon
glr. 100. Holono 9luemtc; :. g9ol.
Ter 9oloiono ans Sopion; q. &.
Golfer ans ocn Soncpooo 9lportc.
ments mo HoDmono Giicn6oncr.
@egcn ingcbii6rlidcn @ctra0cnS
uirocn Oic An6itc6cnocn 5u ie s.
Stroie mo Soften oernrt6cilt: 9ou.
renee aenp, ". Is. g9oOc, 9onSOou.
nc; IS. s. Suoinc. @cIt Qom6oro.
StroBc; Nin. Gloggett, Sowar0.
Golmtp; @m =. @6ippesm, ir., gS.
s. @bippeSm iry @aicott Stu; 3.
Smith, IT,, mo 9crnorO Iuder, Ora.
nitc.
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u. EbillipS imO Wi. 9(. Campbell
lUlroen megen gebubrll1en ges
trogenS 5u ie 50 Strofe imo Soften
berurt6eilt. So6n gro0v, IS. 3.
0onitontine, Sobn $. Smith unO ".
s. Gallagher aus 9lrlington mlBieu
ic $40 Straie lmo Soften bcjablen.
@m Softer, Der gluiicbcr 0eS gI6eG
ifen 9eiibes, ipur0c wegen@rauiom.
felt 81 Sbieren rmO ingebiibrli6en
9etragcns 5u $25 Strofe unO Soften
Ocrtrt6eilt.
GOwurO WniiopnD, cin 9lgcnt ser
I6ieridub @cieIlidoft crflGrtc. ooB
id 5u elmer 3eit ii6er POO @crioneu
IN Dem @lobe bciinloen 6Gtten lmo
cS elmer glnjo6l gelimacn iei iil6
nod uor glHfiuit Der @oljei aus
Dem Stau6c 81 MAIDEN s. ". 9ioc
mo George @l. Gieoermon wo6ntcn
ebenfoas ais Gertreter Der S6ier.
idut @eieaidoit ser @er6anolng
bel, pG6rcno 9Inwalt Senrp 9op.
renee Die Scrt6eioiolmg in SGuOen
bottc.