davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-02
PASSENGERS BOOKED

Per III. str Maui, for Kauai. March
9. @. N. Wilcox, A. Akina, G. A
Scott. T. w. Harris, John A. Palmer
Mrs. C. F. Henning, A. Homer, Jr.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-02

An elevator to hold 100000 bushels
of grain win be erected at Buffalo, ~.
Y. by the Western Grain & Elev-
ator Corporation.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-02

In the United States census of 1870
record was obtained of the father
of a family who had named his five
children Imprimis. Finfs, Appendix,
Addendum and Erratum.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-02

Two trainmen were killed when the
engine of Big Four" passenger train
plunged into the Wabash River near
Vincennes, Ind.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-02
CORPORATION NOTICES.
OOttF AFtFf ' FNFN w v F~-N'
ELECTION or OFFICERS,
RELIABLE TRANSFER CO, LTD.

Al the annual meeting Of the share
holders CT the Reliable Transfer Co,
Ltd, held at the office OF the Com.
pany on February %, 1916. the follow.
ing officers were elected TO serve for
tho ansttinpT WAR.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-02

............. Director ana Manager
All the above, with the exception OF
the Auditor, constitute the Board OF
Directors. ..-.....
ALBERT ONTAI,
Secretary, Reliable Transfer Co, Ltd.
64I2-3t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-02
Sugar 5.O2cts
Henry Waterhouse Trust Co.,
Ltd.
Manners Honolulu Stock and Dond
Exchange.
Fort and Merchant Streets
relepnone 1909
CORPORATION MEETINGS

Annual meetings of sugar COM
panies and other Hawaiian corpora
tons will soon be in full swing. From
now on for the next few weeks a large
number Of shareholders meetings will
be held, to 90 oyer last years activi-
ties and choose officers to act for the
ensuing year.
Meetings of corporations 30 far adj
vertlsed include the following:
MARCH 8.
Pepeekeo Sugar Company, 10 a. m.
MARCH 10.
Paukaa Agricultural Company, Ltd,
10 a. m.
Moaula Agricultural Company, Ltd,
f0:3o a. m.
waikapu Agricultural Company,
Ltd, II a. m.
kuhua Agricultural Company, 1880
a. m.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-02
Honolulu Stock Exchange
Did. Asked

Thursday, March 2
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-02
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

6412-3t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-03-02

.6412-3t
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-07-20
Rain Of Last Week
Worth Much to Fruit

According to County Pathologist
Cate the heavy rain of last Saturday
and Sunday has assured the valley
of fruit crop of from 1000 to 1900
cars.
The precipitation at Ashland was
10 inches as measures by Co-opera-
tive Observer Louis Dodge. Down
the valley the fall was heavier, to-
falling SO inches in Medford, an inch
and quarter to an inch and half
near Medford, and even more in the
foothills.
Mr.. Cate estimates about 400 cars
of Newtons. The orchardists through
out the valley who were plunged into
gloom by the frosts of May are re-
gaining optimism because of the beau
tiful development which the fruit is
making, Some of the orchards were
hardly touched by the frost and
have the heaviest crop of years. All
of the fruit is sizing well and pests
are causing little trouble.
The turn to bright weather came
slowly enough so that the benefit
of the rain was not lost by evapora-
tion and at the same time soon
enough so that the hay which was
on the ground was not seriously dam
aged. Garden truck will be immense
ly benefited. The effects produced
by this unusual July rain are indica-
tive of the crops which will result
when the valley is entirely under ir-
rigation.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-07-20

Foltz, Albert Glendenning, Julian
Barrett, Louis Talcott, Clyde Beeson,
Kenneth Bacon, Kenneth Millican
John Elmore, Clifford Stratton, Ray
mond Caison, Edwin Mowat, Clar-
ence Cornelius, Carol Holmes, John
Fowler, Allen Brewer, John Saun-
ders, Gordon Didra, Raymond Bow
ers, Werner Carson, Carvel Thornton,
John Holmes, Charles Holmes.
Girls. Inez Eagon, Wilma Chat
tin, Lucille Morris, Nitta Bacon. Beth
Ager, Alice Brown, Ruth Mars, Thel-
ma Beeson, Margaret Mccoy, Vernon
Stancliff, Harriet Wolcott, Margaret
Fowler, May V. Hargadine, Mary Ell
more, Marjory Adams Elinor Ames,
Constance Ames. Sybil Furry, Rob
ert Rose, Alta Jarvis, Zilt Holmes,
Dorothy Stevens, Lucy Aldin, Thel-
ma Perozzi, Frances Graves, Patsy
Summers, Doris Montgomery, Lor-
raine l.. Usher, Marjory Whited,
Elizabeth Schaumloffel, Maine Rose,
Carmen Rose, Mildred Beeson, Helen
Bryant, Mildred Wilson, Mildred
Hughes, Donna Barr, Geneva Hurt,
Ella Deane, Cloe Roberts, Rosetta
McGee, Odessa Foltz, Ruth GAMER,
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-07-20
Kingdom Interests.

The members of the Baptist
church and our friends will be glad
to know that the pastor has received
$20.13 for the war sufferers of Eu-
rope. This has been distributed
among the relief committees ap-
proved by the Federal Council of
Churches for the help of the Arme-
mans. East Prussians, Balkans, the
Protestant churches of France, and
a fund for the starving women and
children. Every penny received has
been sent direct to these committees
and they in turn will pass it all on
to those whose husbands and fathers
are killed and whose homes are de-
stroyed.
Do the citizens of Ashland know
that there is great movement on
foot to enlist all the citizens of the
United States to rehabilitate the peo-
pies of Europe? Can we enjoy our
comfortable homes, suitable clothes
and ample means while those of our
blood across the water are without
homes, with scanty clothes, and are
starving to death, unless we are do
ing something to alleviate their suf-
fering?
DR.. Charles S. Mcfarland, secre-
tary of the Federal Council of
Churches, and DR., Robert ]. Ober-
fohren of the East Prussian Relief
Fund, have requested me to act as
agent for them in this relief for Eu-
rope. If can serve any one in do
ing his part to relieve our friends
across the waters, | will be glad to
do so. This is not a denominational
or church affair. It is the affair of
the people of the United States.
Prayer and business meeting at
the Baptist church Thursday even
ing. Sunday school at 9:45. Morn
ing worship at IL, "The Reality of
the Unseen" B. Y. P. U. at Z. In
The Independent for June 26 there
was an article which everyone in the
United States ought to read. 1t has
suggested the message for Sunday
evening, "The Man Prepared"
ARTHUR R. BLACKSTONE.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-07-20
c. w. Root is
Chautauqua Pres.
CONTINUE from Page OneI

results of the election and w. J..
the history of which was recounted
by Mr.. Billings.
Mr.. Campbell then announced the
Moore jumped up on his chair and
proposed a Chautauqua salute for
Mr.. Billings, which was given with a
hearty good will.
]. S. Smith presented Mr.. Billings
with bouquet from the ladies of
the Chautauqua Park Club and paid
him high compliments in a speech of
appreciation for his long and faithful
service.
Mr.. Billings thanked his friends
for their evidences of friendship and
paid tribute to the character and
ability of Mr.. Root.
The new president holds a high
place in the esteem of Ashland. His
business ability, high character and
progressiveness assure the Chautau-
qua steady and substantial growth
in the years to come.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-07-20

Isabelle Silver, Helen Tinker, Ruth
Holly, Virginia Summers, Beth John
son, Ruth Mcmillan, Beatrice Black
stone, Lorris Blackstone, Grace Rob
erts, Gladys Roberts, Doris Douglas,
Gertrude Brown, Marguerite Case
beer, Ariastene Dana, Golden Bee
Ter, Dorothy Tinker, Ruth Martin,
Marjory Payne, Mary Jacobs, Lucille
Leland, Lucille Perozzi, Gladys San
dry, Margaret Dougherty, Constance
Caldwell, Joyce Johnson, Thelma
Herr, Pauline Johnson, Eva Hash,
Margaret Campbell, Esther Patty.
Carmalita Elders, Ida Stoner Freda
Mashburn, Floy Walters, Helena
Fitch, Vieva Fitch.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-07-20
In the Social Realm

teacher of elocution, were united in
marriage, Rev. w. T. Van Scoy per-
forming the ceremony, the bridal
pair standing in bower of honey
suckles and Shasta daisies. The JOY
twins, aged four years, were best man
and bridesmaid. There were no
guests outside of the family.
Mr.. Hodge was born in Kentucky
He is graduate of the Bowling
Green Business University, and has
taken up work at Valparaiso Univers-
ity, which he will complete later. He
has been the teacher of the business
course of the Ashland high school for
two years and is re-employed by the
board for next school year.
Miss Calkins, sister of Mrs. Joy,
was born in Illinois, sbut spent her
girlhood days in Nebraska. She is
graduate of the Lincoln Business
College and also of the Cumnock
School of Oratory, which is a depart
ment of Northwestern University,
Evanston, now a part of Chicago.
She has been a teacher for three
years, one year at Lincoln, Neb., and
two years in Ashland and Medford,
as teacher of special classes in elocu-
tion.
Following the ceremony the we'd
ded pair went aboard No. IA for
Grants Pass, where they will change
to auto for Crescent City and spend
one month on the beach, They will
return about August Is and begin
housekeeping in this city. The hap
py couple have a large circle of
friends here who wish for them all
the happiness that can be put into
two young lives.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-07-20

E. R. Grieve, Cliff Jenkins, I. E..
Vining, II. H. Gillette and NJ. C. Hast
are the committee in charge of the
hegira of Elks to Yreka which will
take place Saturday. A big dele
cation of the local antlered herd
will charge over the line in automo-
biles, prepared to lock horns with
their Northern California brethern
in gabfest, smoker and general
good time. Extensive preparations
are being made in the Siskiyou coun-
ty seat to welcome the 0regonians.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-07-20
HOdge-C Calkins.

A beautiful O'Clock wedding oc-
Cured Wednesday morning at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Joy
on the Boulevard near the state nor
NAL school. Professor L. z. Hodge
of the city high school and Bertha
Elizabeth Calkins, the well-known
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-07-20

For the pleasure of Misses Helen
and Gertrude Moore, who left We'd
nesday for Stockton for an extended
stay, number of the Ashland and
Medford young folks held an inform
al dance at Memorial hall Tuesday
evening, followed by a watermelon
feed at which three huge melons
were sadly wrecked.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-07-20

Several years ago j. Farmer
bought an orchard tract about three
miles northwest of Ashland from the
Rogue River Orchard company. Mr..
Farmer with his wife and son have
moved here direct from Birmingham,
England, and will make a home on
the tract. They expect to build a
bungalow and outbuildings at once.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-07-20

Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Rocho left
Wednesday OH an automobile tour
through Northern Oregon which may
take them as far north as Seattle,
if the roads prove to be in good
shape. Their longest visit will be
made at New Era, Oregon.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-07-20

South Pioneer avenue. Sunday
service at IL o'clock Subject oi les
son sermon, Truth" Sunday school
at 10 o'clock. Wednesday evening
meeting at o'clock. Reading room
open from to daily except Sun
days.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-07-20
Trinity Episcopal Church.

Vicar, the Rev. p. X. Hammond.
Holy communion at 1880 a. m. Sun
day school at Gas. Morning prayer
and sermon on THE Misuse Of
Words at IL. Evening prayer and
sermon at s. 81. lagers and visitors
cordially welcomed.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-07-20

The Chautauqua Park Club will
meet Friday afternoon at $3.50 at the
ChautauQua hall.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-07-20
Grand Circus
Completes Session

CONTINUED from Page one.)
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-07-20
Allen-Rilea

Frank Allen, son of Mrs. o. B. AL
len, who resides on Palm avenue,
this city, was married on Sunday,
July 2, to Miss Clara Rilea, at Gold
Beach. The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Rilea, who conduct the
general store and postoffice at Agnes.
Mr.. Allen is a graduate of the Ash
land normal and also took forestry
course at the University of Washing
ton and a business course in a Port
land business college. He is now in
the forestry service near Agnes and
he and his bride are housekeeping
at his big forest rangers station.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-07-20

The members of the old Chrysan-
themum Club held a picnic in the
park Wednesday for the pleasure of
Mrs. Fred Knott of Sacramento, who
is visiting Mrs. Frank Jordan.
Everything good to eat that could be
imagined helped to make the picnic
a regular feast, and a pleasant time
was spent with "reminiscences. Those
present were Mesdames Fred Knott,
A. G. Livingston, Jack McRae, D.
Bashand, c. Shuts, o. w. Long,
Frank Crowson, Guy Jacobs, NJ. w.
Smith, N. w. Gorham, Frank Nelson,
A. NJ. Dyrud, r. Hale, E. H. Bush,
Frank Jordan, Carl Harris, Walter
Frulan, Mrs. Clara Loomis and Misses
Juanita Livingston, Wanda Bachand,
Pauline Knott, Dorothy Frulan, Ina
Crowson, and Barton Frulan, Elber
and Auten Bush
Mrs. Knott will leave for her home
at Sacramento next Saturday even
ing.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1916-07-20

Phone Job orders to the Tidings.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-18
WRESTLING BUOY
FLOATS $500 MILES

WASHINGTON. Dec 1S-The row
ing voyage of a whistdling buoy. has
just been written into maratime rec
ords by the United States Bureau OF
Lighthouses and its courses charted
by the photographic office of the Ma
w in the interest Of science.
Nantucket Shoals whistling buoy.
stationed off the Massachusetts coast
to mark the location of the Nantucke,
Shoals Light ship. began its wander
ings on January 20, 1913, and with
its siren constantly sounding a dole
full warning to mariners, continued its
voyage for a year and seven months.
1t was recovered August Is. 1916 in
good condition approximately 275
miles northwest of Bermuda by the
French cruiser Marseilles, towed into
Bermuda and since has been turned
over to the United States government
by the Bermudian authorities. The Of
ficers of the Marseilles have been ap-
propriately thanked by the United
States and the buoy. which had been
unsuccessfully sought by steamers OF
the Light House service and other
government vessels after having been
reported at various points in the
North Atlantic, is again ready for ser
vice, after Overhauling at New York
photographers estimate the buoy
has travelled at least $500 miles, cal
culating the distance in air lines from
point to point where II was reported
Her actual mileage undoubtedly was
much more than that.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-18
PROTEST AGAINST
SOCIAL SLAVERY
ASSOCIATED Press correspondenee.)

ASSOCIATED Press Correspondence
BERLIN, Dec. 10-German COM
mercial organizations are making
strenuous protest against form of
commercial slavery. which they say
is beginning to make itself known.
Most business firms. since the be-
ginning Of the war. have voluntarily
paid to the relatives of employees call
ed into the army, a portion of such
employees salaries or wages. Some on
them particularly in the Rhineland are
now making the employees enter into
All agreement to work for their firms
At least three years after the arrival
OF peace. on pain of having the vol
untary payments to their relatives
cease. Their salaries may or may
no. be raised during that time They
also are asked to sign a sort of note,
which is in effect a promise to repay
the aggregate of the payments made
TO relatives. at five per cent if they
leave the employ OF the firm within
three years.
Chambers of commerce that have
taken the matter up while agreed that
the burdens upon many firms Of pay
| ing salaries to employees relatives are
sometimes Unfortunately severe, are
convinced that stringent steps mus,
be taken against practice as un
| social and 'unpatriotic" as the plan
adopted by the Rhineland firms
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-18
JUDGE J. N. TISDAlE
DIED At WINTER HOME
ILL FOR SOME TIME, DEATH CAME
SUDDENLY SUNDAY MORNING
REMAINS TO BE TAKEN TO
LEXINGTON, Ky.

Judge ]. NJ. Tisdale, of Dayton, Ky,
died Sunday morning at his winter
home, $50 South Palmetto avenue, be-
tween the hours Of 900 and 200
o o'clock
Funeral arrangements are awaiting
the arrival from Dayton. Ky. of Rev. r.
D. Harding. minister of the Christian
church of that city. friend and
neighbor for many years of Judge
and Mrs. Tisdale. Mr. Harding had
only left this city for Dayton last
Friday, after a visit of about ten days
with the judge and his wife at their
home on South Palmetto. Mr.. Hard
ing had come here because of the
critical condition of Judge Tisdale at
that time, but the Judge rallied and
was apparently very much improved
when Mr.. Harding left on Friday His
death came suddenly and very unex-
pectedly Sunday morning He had
been failing for several years and was
very feeble when he came south this
fall.
Funeral services will probably be
held tomorrow afternoon at the First
Christian church Mr. Harding and
Rev. S. l.. Jackson, minister of the
church. officiating and the remains
will be taken to Lexington, Ky, for
interment.
Mrs. Tisdale will not accompany the
remains to Lexington, but will remain
here until spring.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-18
Assoc ated Press correspondenee.)

LONDON. Dec 10.-Legal wrang-
ling which has been going on for
eighty years over John Mobb's mil
lions" viii be ended next spring with
the sale AT auction here OF the i'm
mense properties which have caused
SO many heart-burnings
The aucJioneer knows these prop
critics as the London estates OF Lord
Arlington and their value is some
where in the neigh borhood OF seven
million dollars. They include factories
and docks covering scores Of acres on
the Regents canal in London. Iogeth-
er with more than 2.5po houses. rent
I'd Tor various terms OF Years 20 work
ins-class tenants.
Mobbs millions have for nearly a
century been : ghttering bubble TO
hundreds OF -rightIul heirs" who have
either turned up in quest OF them or
been turned up by lawyers in quest
o. the large fees
John Mcbbs was i Northampton
shire coachman III 11o1 he married
the daughter OF his old master. a
rich London distiller. and thus became
the owner OF ) large agricultural
estate in the then outskirts OF London.
But Mobbs' use OF the land was re-
stricted by certain ancient rights
seSsed 10 practice free archery" over
them. and there We're stone archer :
marks dotted over the fields when
Nobbs became their owner.
Mcbb>. however. granted leases i'm
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-18

with shrieks OF deLlsnt to play with
thelr Toy WINE h'pos LAY '"L "ouioI
oe1eNe lhdt santa Nifus hao aS'ua!'s
passed MN " uhtH MS id'hs- aaio ne
was afraid tnal SANTA htd tneu-n ~
BOBBY uluh need any ne" icy pc
siues' ne anu Aae4t' H"i Nee'i 81
just then theie caue Il ting al Tue
doorpeil, ana III c''lne ! iillAa anu >auie
the nI>t IallS ~ d pau % io-'e1 sA'ie'e
IL enc hahd ana I PAIR ~ ICE >hates ~
the other >adle was ho'uihS 1"o loNe
IS dolI>-
Merry ,hrls mas ali. cried Jlhiih!
See, boldly, santa tIaus Dl"u-ht NE
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-18
ITALY DROPS ALL
SHIPPING SUBSIDIES
(Assoeiated Press Correspondence

(Associated Press Correspondence
ROME. Dec 10.-In order to in
crease its mercantile marine. Italy has
by governmental decree dropped it's
subsidy and made q bid to shipbuild-
ers to place their vessels under the
Italian flag by ordering the removal
of practically all ship taxes for FIVE
years and exempting such ships from
military reQuisition for a similar per-
Tod. Already twelve new ships are
building in Italy under the new law
inasmuch as a vessel pays for itself
within three or four trips under exist
ing freight rates, it is anticipated that
foreign firms will take advantage of
these new conditions.
The immediate reason for the new
law is that Italy has been suffering
severely during the war because of
high ocean freight rates on grain, coal,
and every other product imported.
However, Italy has been actively
increasing her merchant marine for
the past dozen years and she intends
to continue that policy after the war
Before the war she was spending
$S.000,00O a year in subsidies. five
million of which went to vessels car.
rying the mails. one to cargo boats
and two to shipyards. She has lost
through submarines during the wal
more than 100000 tons of vessels
which has cut down her increased
tonnage obtained by subsidies. Her to
tai net tonnage January l. 1915. was
1.2S2.115 as compared to 1852. GA tons
in 1905. Her number of steamers al
present is 949, representing a ton
mage of 933.156.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-18
Sale of John M0bb'S Millions
VIII End Long Legal FIJI

providently over the greater part q
the estate, and then mortgaged -
whole thing to a merchant nau1t
Surt- The greater part of the 0oo1o
meadows thus fell into the hands 6
the Sturts. the head OF within is ~
Lord Arlington
Building began on the M0bbs No.
dows n 1928 and twenty years lA19
they were all covered with hos
and factories. wharyes and coal yard
canal basins and timber sheds. II
golden acres have ever since been -
occupied Hideous slums grew -
there. too. which the taxpayers had =
buy UP at high prices in order =
replace them with parks and healfh19
dwellings AS London increased =
value the value OF the property we9e
UP. and various descendants of Jo1Q
NcbhS went into the court. caHtoo
on lawsuits. seized empty houses. -
otherwise endeavorel 10 assert TIL
alleged claims
Many OF the original leases did -
expire until 1870. and there was IL
q great reopen.ng OF the legal hoGe1n-
ties The attempts TO regain the PRO-
erty for the descendants of Mobbs =
ways failed. however. although theeo
seemed 10 be plenty OF legal technicak
tiles 10 justify their pleas At one tmo
professional pugilists were employs
20 garrison the empty houses. but -
Sturts won n the end and the Nosoe
meadows are now 10 De dispersed ~
mo au.,iol..r-S hammer
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1916-12-18

ARRIVES IN CITY

Waiter Wanderwel. p;iyssSal cultuF
: = .illG correspondent O. the Wander
toSal Gauhlaft 4 well known Ger
man sporting paper. l. spending ING
day n this city Wanderwel left Ger
many en June y. 1911 % carry On!
al agreement with the Nandervoea
Walking club. - walk around inc
world. woT hins his passage across inc
oceans and making his liNing by iec
turing and the sale Of post cards
The entire trip which Wanderwel y
making covers more than 1so.vvs
miles. e54ae of which i benz
-~aseled afoot IN the TWO years 9.
reads spent he has crossed the conn
nenIS - Europe. Afrs.s and Nortn
america and being detained ii Amer
iea. on account OF the European wal.
= now Walking through every state I"
;he Union
AZ present this German pedestrian
i CCouipanied by friend. tTa-
GlQcksrt They will remain il pay
Iona while the rainy weather con,
tinaes. and then leave for Miami anu
points south