davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-07
Welly's Corner

Local schools are getting in shape for
their basketball games. Tech opens
tomorrow night; Academy 'and Central
in January. Steelton and Middletown
hves are being organized and some
good games are expected.
Talk from Ann Arbor points to a
game between Princeton and Michigan
next year. Northwestern served notice
also. that it is after eastern games for
the 1917 schedule.
Many stories are coming in from
deer camps in Mifflin and adjoining
counties. Some big bucks have been
bagged in the last few days.
Hershey and Elizabethtown will have
teams in a bi-county league to be
organized tonight according to re-
ports from Lancaster.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-07
PLAN THIRD MAJOR LEAGUE

Chicago. Dec. IA plan to form
third major baseball league out of the
International League and the American
Association may be taken up at the an
nual meeting of the club owners of
the latter organization in Indianapolis
tomorrow, according to the Herald to-
day.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-07
USUAL HoIInAY CnNCEnr

The Camp Hill Music Club announces
It's annual Christmas concert, Tuesday
evening. December 12, at o'clock, in
the Fire Company's Hail. Camp Hill.
by membership card and silver Offer.
ing will be taken.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-07
Academy Duckpin LC
Enola p. II. II. Y. NJ. C. 4.
Solvay League

Schedule for Friday evening, De.
cember S-Team No. VS.. Team No. 2
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-12-07
INDEPENDENTS
LANCASTER

Fouls called on Harrisburg, IS; on
Lancaster. 20. Referee. Deal.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-29
.@ ammn 6sN Nn q

lace has been resuscitated- Generally speaking, this is built upon a bandea;u that has a decided tilt at the back, where flowers or ribbon bows are massed. Another feature of the early models is the use of straw for brinas and fac ings and of waxed leaves and flowers for the crowns. Another novelty has to do with lace effects in combination with feathers or with flowers. Still more strange is the hat that shows a crown Of felt and a brim Of straw, trimmed with ribbons made of straw, pertly3 tied directly in front.
 Juvenile hats are frequently shown In the new poke shape, which is a sort Of modernized directoire bonnet. becoming to youth, and to youth only. A char acteristic of the poke is the streamer finish, to be tied under the chin or per- mitted to float away from the back Of the hat.
 The sports hat pictured. most att tractive in it's trim severity, is of navy chip straw with a slightly rolling brim and a fairly tall. crown. The band IS of crushed glace kid and takes silver buckle in front. With a white votle shirt waist, which has neat pin tucks to give fulIness, areNworn a white piQue stock of decided wings and an ascot tie of blue and white striped linen
 Dressfer is the outfit of black glazed straw of novelty weave with a dashing bow of moire ribbon atop. The brim is bound with white velvet. Over
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-29
SPRING COLORS

THERE are nine prominent shades of
 blue-three saxe blue. two mid night blues. a marine blue and three grayish and three greenish blues. Pur- ples commence at lilac, deepen to ame- thyst and on to three prunes, the last being nearly black. Amethyst and prune shades are very smart.
 Among reds are the soft rose shades that resemble a modified watermelon pink of a deep tone. There are also slightly yellow coral, light cardinal. geraniun and petunia shades
 The greens are very handsome in cluding emerald. leaf shade and nile. Taupe gray and light pearIy gray will be worn and several beige shades
 Dark brown will be conspicuous by it's absence, the darkest shade being a tobacco shade. There are light golden shades more golden than tan, that suggest summer days.
 The coming summer will be a big white and cream season in suits. waists, skirts, hats. gloves, hose, shoes. spats, coats, veils, etc. This universal white will be varied by the soft bril- liant shades mentioned above.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-29
SMOKY APPETIZERS < FOR SPRING

THE process of smoking or Touring fish is similar to that used with pork and beef. By this method the flesh is dried and a large percentage of water evaporated, with the result that dried and smoked fish have more nutrition per pound than when in the fresh state. There is also additional flavor, due to the use of herbs in the process.
 Herring, mackerel and all fish of the herring family are peculiarly adapted to curing These fish can be found iu most meat markets. in all delicates- sens and many grocery stores. They can also be bought in canned form. put up with tomato, mustard and oth- CT sauces. They can be either broiledl as for breakfast, or combined with poached egg and potatoes in an excel lent supper dish.
 >Haddock and cod are two other dsh which are really more attractive and far easier to use in the. dried or salteo form than in the fresh. So we find codf1sh flakes, codfish slices and the shredded form of the dried meat, all qf which can be used in inuumerabla ways in creanned codfish slices, coddsh balls, baked dried cod with tomato sauce. egg and cod dishes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-29
Tiny Cakes of Long Ago

no you remember when you weres a
 wee child and some delightful grownup swung you up and down on his foot singing:
 Ride a cock horse to Banbury cross, To see young lady on a white horse. Rings on her fingers and bells on her toes; She shall have music wherever she goes.
 Of course you dos if you, ever had the experience for those are tho kind of little happy things that finger in the mind, and equally, of course, you will feel a pleasure in trying Banbury cakes, coming as they do from that same old town where the young lady rode so gaily in the long ago.
 The following is the original recipe from which the famous cakes were made: One pound of butter beaten to d cream, one-haH pound of lemon and orange peel cut very finely, one pound of entrants, cleaned and picked over caFefully; one-han pound of cinnamon, two and one-haIf ounces of aIlspice Mix thoroughly and keep in a covered jar. Make faky or puff paste and cut into rounds. Put layer of the mixture between two of the pastry rounds, moisten the edges with lit tie white of egg and press close to- gether. Brush over with frothed egg and powdered sugar. bake fifteen min utes. Some of the commercial pro- yiders of Banbury cakes gash the top layer of pastry so that in the cooking 1t widens up and shows the contents and they claim that this is the correct traditional method.
 If a snllrsery riIne party ever occurs to you these little old fashioned tart let's would be very appropriate.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-29
No Need For Domestic Upsets

TN the modern home there is not the
 slightest need for these semian- nual domestic upf1eavals. The house should be kept in such a way that no dirt possibly could accumulate. and in order to attain that condition we will take the different parts of the house and consider the best way to arrange and keep it not only perfectly clean, but also perfectly homelike and live able.
 The great secret of a clean house is to keep the floors clean. a daily dust mopping, and to avoid having places where dirt can Iodge-for example, holdings, baseboards floors with cracks between the boards, odd, dark, useless corners under stairs. etc., all of which are just dirt traps, doing no good to any one and adding indef1- niteIy to the difficulties of keeping the home clean. If you are so unfortunate as to have rooms with those old fash toned plate racks running round at a height that makes it necessary to mount a ladder to get at them, the baseboards with grooved so called or namentation, do celebrate this spring cleaning by getting them taken out It does not cost very much for the actual work, though it will mean pa pering the room or at least having band put on to cover the damaged surface
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-29

r
 ners are trying very hard to create a vogue for them. When they appear it is in the limp, straight fronds rather than in any curled effect. They impart tova hat weird, unkempt suggestion which may be fashionable, but not att tractive.
 A popular sports hat is made of tagal straw in three co1ors-gray, rose and black-the colors introduced in strips to give a band effect, the bands run, ming round and round in horizontal di- rection. The hat has no trimming save a braid ornament, from which depends a flat tassel intr0ducing the straw 9co1ors in silk. Tlis model is known as the 'tbullseyes' and it may be had in various color combinations, as well as in black and white, blue and white and, indeed, white with almost any given color.
 Transparent straws, serhfdiaphanous crape and chiffon or net are often com bined with georgette crape to gain un- usual effects. In fact, the combination of straw with fabric is one of the hall mayks of the season. ChantiIly lace is liked for dressy hats, and it usurps, in way, the position. held during the winter by the gold and silver Iaces which composed theater andErestaurant hats.
 ' Lisere straw is popular for the tur- ban. One finds it mostlyIi in black, but there are exceptions in favor of dull brown, dull green and navy. The usual trimming consists of foliage and Amer
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-29
Edible Flowers

IN some regions of western Europe it
 is the custom to mix vioIets roses and Times with sweetmeats in order to impart a floral tincture to the taste of fruit. In Turkey sweets are made of carnations lilies and lavender. Floral sandwiches are made in Greece and Turkey with nasturtfums, a most .edi- ble flower, that grows in most warm and temperate climates in profusion. Sandwiches also are made of pepper mint finely ground and spread over thinly sliced radishes between even more thinly sliced and buttered bread.
 It is said that the dahlia furnishes an excellent food, although somewhat acrid. In the kitchens of China and Japan flowers are almost as much in use as are vegetables in the prepara- ton of rare dishes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-29

ACH day brings out some new
 hat model that seems more
 unusual and fascinating than AAl its predecessor.A Indeed, the early season has proved that there is greater variety in shapes and in trim mings than ever before. This makes it serious matter for the woman who, after choosing hat, must abide by her decision for 2 period of at least one month.
 The designers and retailers feel that they must show the new hats in the most enticing manner, possible and to dispose of them almost as soon as they are created to make way for later arr rivals. The fact that straw hats are needed by women who go south is the reason for their unreasonable display north. The models are put in windows and in showcases and the unwary wo- man finds herself purchasing one or more of them long before itNis time to discard her fur coat.
 It, is anticipated that later on the large hat wifi have precedence of the small hat, the latter just now being in the ascendant for wear with the street tailleur.- Even the large hat shows a disposition to employ straw fringes. straw braid rosettes, ribbon bands and nt1er odd garnitures made of straw; also they are faced with colored crape or satin by way of giving them a dressy effect.
 Ostrich feathers are used to some extent It seems that the Paris nli1li-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-29

black taffeta blouse is worn a sailor collar of white linen edged with dainty linen lace. Washable gloves are iu tremendous demand among the spring accessories that are so important just now, and the white chamoisettes H. frustrated are particularly chic with thin duted black and white borders. A climax of dressiness is attained by the net coIlaret. cut capelilke and worn over a white georgette crape blouse. Tiny flowers adorn each corner. matching the brocade of the smart ribbon collar which fastens with bow in the back a Ia Jeanne Lanvin. With this charming frivo1ity is worn a. black nocturn satin sailor beautifully made and tilted, trimmed only with a cluster of pink velvet roses. This kind of hat seems never to lose it's smartness and utility.
 The hat inset takes it's distinction of line from two tones of grosgrsin rib bon so arranged as to present unusual dash and chic. The nutty little Orna~ pents pendent on the right side arc also of ribbon
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-29
JeweIry Fancies

DEARI., glass beads and coral neck A faces are the most popular. Pearl is also popular for hatpins and ear rings, and also as an ornament for hair combs. Hair combs are in great variety of shapes and materials. among which are the Mandarin c6rnba made of imitation tortoise she'll the up- per part of the comb being decorated with oriental designs. such as dragons and peacocks. Combs in the shapeof bub terf1ies are very effective when tnlafd with rhinestones or with colored beadG- especially in blue and in ruby.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-29
sARDENE cANAPEs.

SPREAD circular pieces of toasted v bread with sardines from which bones have been removed, rubbed to a pastes with a small quantity of cream ed butter and seasoned with table sauce and a few grains of cayenne. Place in the center of each a stuffed olive, made by removing stone and ill., ing cavity with sardine mixture.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-29
A Sauc5!y Outfit For SouthIands


WHITE taffeta gives this bouffant
 effect, a pannier on the right hip and slight drape on the left. The jauntY coat is worn over a white georgette crape blouse and iscut with a cape and deeply tucked sleeves of many buttons. The hat is a lapis- Iazuli toned straw with a piquant bow and one rosebud setting on the very etfRe of the atF,ifia- ssl1-----1 -c-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-29
IlruRouolsE BLUE.

TT is noticed that large turquoises have taken the fancy for the mo ment, for they are to be seen not only as ornaments on the black transparent bodices, but as earrings and rings. It is just a little touch of color that is very becoming and is a sign of hope. In the early spring this particular shade of blue is to be used in the trim ming of hats.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-29
rHE MAIDS cosruME-

WHEN the maid serves afternoon tea
 she should wear smart black dress of pongee, poplin or naohair The lines must be simple but the frock must be perfectly fitted A bib apron of dotted swiss trimmed with narrow lace and made in princess fashion with nan and cuffs is worn oyer the frock
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-29
MAscULINE loGIC.

''Yes,'' said the cynical old sea cap tain, "when I was. shipwrecked in South America I came across a trib1 of wild women who had no tongues"
 Good gracious!" exclaimed a listen CT. How could they taIkP"
 eThey couldn't was the reply. 'That was what made 'em wild"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-29

A NATION styles appear atsthe other
 extreme of the clements. the sea- This fetching bath helmet of red rub Der has an embossed band and a cape extension most effectual for keeping the surf out of your ears. When you dry and lolI in 5the sunny sands this cape may be tied up in a natty bow.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-06-02
Sdiiten 8erbnnSlnns.

RegelmGBiae 8eriammIling am 80.
Moi 1916.
Oas Brotofoll Der lebten Ser.
iammlling pllroe berleien linb anee.
nommen, luie perleien.
gln monatli6en 9ietrGge gingen
ein einidlieBlid oes GintrittsgeISes
bon Serrn >ulius 9rinf $3.50.
Solsenoe Re6rulneen lpllroen elm.
eereidt uno 5ltr 3ablung aneeipieien;
@raf 8rtg. 60, 9rudarbeiten $500
&Ienf 2umber 60, 9aubol5 lib
Bm. gberlin, Naterial ,.............,.1.25
60. 6. Rlieoiger, 8reiie uin. 1915
Serr Srib @aertner ipurbe our6
Serrn @rnIt 8oeIt alS Mitglieo Dor.
Serr Sillius 9rinf nur-
be einitimnlia ais Witglieo aneeuom.
men.
0as Greis gonlite ipur6e mad,
entaegengenommenem 8eriht nit
Danf entloIien. Sierai1f erfoIgte
Bertagling. Srit2ang,
SefretGr.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-06-02
Soermann, &c.,, 5retag, ben g. Suui, 1915
Sdiuere &esen nnb Sudflmtb.
Die idmeren Reaen Ole Ieste ssod

Die idWeren Hegen Die leste ISOLDE
unb am Sonntag Nadmittag lmiere
Gegeno iino anOere Ebeile oes Staa.
tes beiniiibten batten our sSolee baB
alle Babe iiberliefen uno ser @as.
conaoe ioipie Der Oiage Stub bie gaic.
oerungm ilbcrihnemmten. glud Der
Mtiiiouri NOR bis 0ienstae 6 SUB ge.
itiegen uno gab 9lnlob au ernItli6en
gefilrhtiingen Dor elmer lleber.
idmemlnllng Scr Bottoms, bod am
Weittiuoh lpar bereits mieoer Elm sSol.
len oes @aiieritanbes bemerfbar rnb
Die @efabr elmer Sodflutb lit bor.
iiber.
@ntlang oes @asconaoe maren
Diele Der nie6eren gottomfeI6er iiber.
flutbet iulb Bic meiiten Gornfeloer in
oieien ssieberltnsen n,iiiien ipieoer
ncu bepflon5t meroen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-06-02

mclctcr Die 3uriifaiebune Der cllterl.
faliid)cn Srltppen aus Werifu q.fcr.
bert miro. Garranaa giebt in Scr
gtotc fIor alt peritebcn, oaB sic In.
ter!ailura Der 3uriif5ieb,lne Se-
Sruppen. cinen 8erbadt acgen Die
n,iril;drn Ibiiften Der Der Stoatcn
rre lrod,t ,tno ipenn Die hieiia, De.
glcr!aa cs aufridtie meint, Die Sn.
r.it,icbung Der amerifanibcn Srlp-
fcn iniCrt angeorbnet pcroen ,niiiic.
8el6c Iiltiport uniere Regicr,ins
allf Ole gote geben miro lit nod nid)t
eriihtlih. Ginerieits 1T man Der Gin.
iidt oo6 slngeiidts Der Soroerungcn
hin Die amerifaniiden Gr,ippen nidt
iofort 5,rriidsesosen iperben f0nncn
ip1breno man auberieits CLAUDE, bob
Der Beg au allmdblisem abause se.
cbnet lei. IS
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-06-02
Nummer 81
SraSnirnnssfcier Der !Sodlidnle mnb
Der @olfsihnlcn.

Die 8rabuirllngsieier Der Sdiiler
unierer offcntliden S6ule ltnb Der
Oiitrifti6uIen bes noroli6en Sbeiles
ilnleres Gountp's fanb Ietten sSrei.
tag slbenb in Der Gon5ertboIlc itatt,
ilno mar redt 5ablrei6 beiu1t, beion.
oers bon oen gltern ilno 8eripanbten
Der Sdiiler aus allen Ebeilen oes
eountps. Gin reidbultiees Srogram
beltebeno aus Iulif. imo @eionas.
portrGgen uno 0eflanlationen uno
Sortr1ge Der @raoltircnoen, ipurSe
ausaefiibrt,
Hi6ter 8reler belt Die slniprade
on Die @raouireroen, norauf Golintp
Superintenoent u. 8. Wtam in pui.
ienoen 8orten oen 46 Ibit,lrienten
ibre Diplome iiberrei6te.
Im SanStag Ibeno mar Cont.
mcncemcnt glbeno Der Sodihule.
Die Scicr fanb ebenialIs in Der Con.
5ertballe itatt lnb apar ipar Der &c.
rdllwige Saal bis auf oen lesten
Slos nit 8eiu6ern angefiillt.
9as folaenoe 9roeramm tpurbe
auseefiibrt;
Song, "My Wildwood Home"--Music
Glass
Welcome Address--Lyon Maushund
Class History-Thelma Breuer
Cornet Solo, "The Light Beyond
VIM. F. Flake
Class Prophecy--Edna Doll
Class Will-Irma Haid
Grafton, Democracy VS.. Sovereignty"
Julius Blust
Song, Commencement Day,"-Senior
Class
| Or. Sermann Slmltebt bon Der
| Staats llnipcriit1t batte 5i,eeingt,
| Die Iniprahe an Die Ibitlirienten 3u
balten, ood infolae bes ihiperen 8e.
gems om Samstag Wtorgen tparen bic
@eleile eines Gbeiles Der so. 6. &
z. 8abn luegseIdwemmt rnb fonnte
er hesbnlb niht bel. .3eiten bierber.
foulmen imo belt an beiien SteIIe
Or. S. 8. Saufins bon Der 8aibing-
ton llniberiitdt gu Ct 2ouis, bic an-
iprade, in lpelder er oen @raouiren.
! Den pieIe quite Ratbidl6ge CAB.
;, Sicrallf iibcrrcidtc Scrr Sobn ".
| S6ermann als Mitglieo oes Shul.
ratbs, Die Oiplome an folgenoe gbi'
turienten:
! Sbelma @rcuer, SSSrma Saib, eona
DOLL, Suliils 8lllit, 2ppn Wausblmo
uno @m. 4. 5lafe,
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-06-02
Die sOwuibip spnutasid,nI
Contention.

Die Sonntagidul Contention fir
Hoat Sotpnibip fano letten Sonntoa
ysadmittag uno 9lbeno in Der bieii.
gen Wf. g. Stride itatt. Ssod) Croft.
nling Der Contention belt gtidter
angult Neper Die gepillfommunas.
reoe an pelde er einen intereiIanten
geriht iiber ben 9csim unb bas
8adien oeS Sonntasidulmeiens in
Sermann anfniipftc. EoItor 81. S.
&asmann fol9te bierauf nit elmer sn.
iprade in pelder er beionoers aui
oas 8erf Der Bfarri6ulen binlpies.
Die Elm Sallptfattor i'm 8elen Der
Sonnta9idrle biIben. @r iprad,
gIeid5eitia iein 9eomern iiber Den
Hildgang Der Narridulen aus, Die
ltets Die Sauptitiisen Der Sonntoa.
i6ulen biloetcn.
Sn Der Notwithstanding bic
gum S6luB Der Nadmittogsiisunq
Itattfano, iplrben folgenoe geamte
fir oas nddlte Sabr erlpGblt: SSulius
aallmeper, 8rdiioent; 60. 9rano.
BORT, 8ice. .IrGliocnt; ". &. @epcrs,
SefretGr ltno Serb. Blet, Shosmei,
tier.
SSSn Der slbenoiisune bielt Der be.
fnnnte Ibbofat. @. 6. Srlpin ppr
Sefferion Gitp cine lGngere Inipra6t
iiber oas Sbeuo, Der rdriitIid,
9iirser." Serr Sriuin lit in Setter
ion Gitp 2ebrer elmer 8ibelclaiie fiji,
grmadiene bon iiber 100 8erloner
an ipelder ii1 2eilte allen glters ini
aller StGnoe betbeiligen. ino ,tntel
ieinen "Sbiilern" lid elm Mitgliei
oes Obereeridts beiinbet, eine Ebot
io6e mie Serr Srpin betonte. melh
benefit, baB Dos 8erf Der Sonntag
i6ule ni6t nur fir &inber ,lub sSral,
Ell beItimnt lit, rpie leiber oll9emeil
ongenommen wirb, ionbern oub ail
grpa6ienc oes itGrferen @eidledt
ieinen iegenbeu .ginfluB eritleft.
Scrr s. S. 9asnam bon Sect
Sapen bielt cine Iinaere slniprade i
lpelder er ben nobltbuenoen Gin
fluB Der Sonntagiblle al,i oas &C
iellidnftlide 2eben id)ilocrtc, ba c
nidt MIR Der 3fpef Der Sonntagi6ul
lit, Die Sfiiler in Der 6riitlihcn &eli
gionslebre gu llnterlueiien lonoerl
oieielben su moraliid beiiercn Wen
iden au craieben iidJ ielbIt lno Got
5u gbren. Die 8eriammlllng idloi
nit einen bon Ioitor 8asmonn gelei
teten @ebet.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-06-02

8egenann, sSrall Sern. 8aeder, Sui.
Bod llnb SEQ. 9obI.
@egen Ole Grri6trlng bieier StraBe
purbe Elm Sittgeiu6 eingereidt, mel.
DIES Die folaenoen ltnteridriften trus:
Gin 9ittaeitb fir Grri6t,ins Die.
fer StroBe luar Ihon 5meintal borber
beim @eridt eingereidt porben; oieie
brittle Bodybuilding Der slngelegenbeit
erregte baber GROCER Sntereiie uno
bate 5ablrei6e 9epobner bon Stol.
pc, fredericksburg nno Der lingo
bung nad Sermann sebrndt. 8iele
3eugenausiaeen fir uno gegen Die
StraBe iuurben onfgenonlnen. Die
8ittiteller iuuroen our6 @uipalt s.
8. Senslep pertreten, uno Die @egen-
partei ourd Midter Reper uno s(n-
malt 6. o. Barter.
Die GntideiOung ipuroe bis gum
llabiten Sermin peridoben.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-06-02
8einde fiir 2anSbanf.sifte erbalten
$4,000 llnteridriften.

Oas &onlite fir 6as @aroner 2an0.
banf. .@eies, bas Dem Solfe in oer
HoDemberipabl our @utbeiBung uns
terbreitet iperoen ioll. bat mad, sln.
gobe ieines SefretGrs ". E. gonlon.
iton fait $4,000 llnteridriften fir sic
llnterbreitllngs Betition geIanunelt
uno ieoes Gountp lit babel nertretcn.
0ie polle 3abl $4,000 miro errei1t
iein, ipenn Die @eiu6c eingerei6t
meroen miiiien.
9os &on,ite lit iiber oen Griolg
bo6erireut. Sm ID. &ongreBbiitrifte
muroen Die meiiten llnteri6riften er.
lanat, n1mlid 1850. Damn folet
aanias Gitp nit 4,213. Der t5te
&ongrebOiitrift nit 3.700, Ser lite
NIT 3,l11 lmb ser 7te nit 3,091 lin.
terihriften. Das &omite lit bon
8aibington aus perItGnbigt morben,
bob Die bemofratiide gtotional Son.
BENTON in ct, Souls ii6 in ibrer
8latform mabridciplib fir 2anobon,
fen ousipred,en uerbe; oas glei6e
miro bon Der republifaniiden @atio.
nal.&onoention erbofft.