davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-05

muroen oie britiidbe aeeierling at
peronlaieit, ocuelltiprehcno 5ll bon
Oelu. bliebcn lucgcu DER Direftcn
@eigerun9 oer hrsalen 9teaiernno
obne 9ieillltnt.
s5ernerbin bat @rcBbritonnien ii1l,
mer micoer uuO uieoer Die interna-
tionalen 8ciebe iibertreteit ui0 bic
9fedte Der gteutralen niBo1tet. Die
neueite 93aBnabme englano's it,
ocutide 9unfertobIcn ais aontra.
b1lloc 5il erfl1ren un0 3ultGn0e elm.
3uiilbren, inter ipel6en mir engli.
Idle 8unferfoblen oen gteltrolen ge-
lieiert lueroen f0nnen. 0ieS lit nidts
anberes ais cine unerborte Gnno-
Brng, Den internationalen Snnoel in
Den &riegsoienit 8n 8pingen,
Gas 0eutide 8olt peiB, oaB Die
Geoierung Der Ser. Staateu Die
9aaft beiitt, bie 9riegfiibrltng ouf
Die beipaffuete 5treitfraft Der trieg-
fiibrelloen 21noer int SSnterelie Der
Sunanitdt uno oe8 SS1ternationolen
8eiebes 8l bei6r1nfen. Die Ge-
gierung Der Ser. Staoten bate Die.
ies aud iiGer erreidt bGtte lie fih
Oa8u alfeerafft, Gnglan0 8u 3lpin.
gen, oaB Die 9iedte oe8 freten 0tee.
res unberduBerIid iilto, lpie ober oie
Sod)en jebt liegen, ite6t oas 0eutlde
9oIf INTER Dem GinDrltd, ooB bic
8unoesregierilng. nGbreno iie bon
Dem I'm ieine Griiten3 fGnpfenoen
8eiitiflano berIan9t ith ieiner mir
fingsDoIlen 8affe 8u ertbalten, nur
einfad gegen Die ungeieBlide briti-
ide &riegfilbrllng liuslos proteitiert.
Die 8eb0lferlmg 9eutihtanos tueiB
ober, bis 5lt meldalu 9ioBe Die s5ein-
DC 3elltihlauOS bon 2lmerita nit
Striegsnlnterial aler glrt berieben
miro.
GeS1ulb miro e8 olh beritnnoen
iner0en oaB Der BON Der Ser. 5taa.
ten Hegiernng erlaiieue 9lppea int
glanlen Der Slmlotit1t ilno oes eSyll.
ternationolen @eieseS bonn 0elttid)en
golfe NIT genui9ten @cfil6Icn auf.
gehonunen perOen inlB. 9enn ie.
bod Die oclltlde gtegierllug nidyts-
oeitoDeniger entidIoiieu it, iii ibrer
gtad9iebigfeit bis gum gleuBcritcn
3n gebelL 10 miro lie oa5u nid,t
nleiu onrdj Die 6rcunoinaft. neldc
bcioc 9tntinncn Ilber 100 a5ahre lana
Derbunoen bat. peronlaBt, ion0ern
pndl bel Dem t8enonfeu an 6ns arc.
BE Glenn, bon mclhenl Die gonse al.
uiliiierte @elt beorobt miro, ioQte
Der grauiome nuo bllttiae arieq
mriter nusAcoc5at in0 perlGnqert
iuer0en.
(9er 9ielt Der oeiltiden 9lnttport
miro I'M snnie oeS beutigen 3aqes
per 6lufenteIearupbie BON gerlrn
rad Sapoille, 8 a, ii6erlllittelt.
SSSniolge Der Shpicrigfeitcn, wcl.
die oieie llebermittelng in iid5 6irtq.
gcbt bic lleberieslna Der 9Intfuort
ialr Ionaiam bon itntten. Gs heiBt.
oob bic Die 0elttidlc 9lotc oos lGna.
ite oeutibe 0ntimcnt lit. oas NAH
ren0 nes strieocs bieber eeididt
nir0c.1
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-05
Nubloit &dmpfe
Der SranSOlen!
GrletDrn beinl glnftiirmen gegen bic
neuen Oemti9en Stellnagen
i1Werc NerIufe!
ssieteu borssi9pbeue steluns am sOtsumanu!

Die 4iInfte 5u iuden bat, nuf Oencn
man orlttihe Gruppeu permuten
fam. llHgeodtct Der Erabliift Der
trdn5oiiiben 9erihte iit es 0aber Dor
uliem Die idiuere oeutide glrtilerie,
oie nit ieoem Sdub ibr 3iel trifft
uno furdtboren Sdaocn aaridltct.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-05
Slit glnae Gin.

eriro, Sa., ). 01oi. qei ei.
ilent @eor1ugc ouf eincr 9cerois
ai.ng purbe 9citcrn glife 9imer-
icn non einer SSutno6cl ciner ne-
ten ibm itebenoen Dame Elm 9luge
nusaeitohen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-05-05
Gin meilerer an6eige6unOe le6r 6tItieOiat!

Omaha Daily Tribune,
Omaha, Nebr.
Gentlemen--
Two weeks ago inserted advertisement in
your experiment and wish to state
/ than pleased with the business
suting from it and will continue the Omaha
Daily Tribune advertising medium.
Respectfully yours
THE LOYAL SHOE co,
Stanley Skeen, Mgr.
Werte Herreni
Se Wochen asse ich in Ihrem Batte An
zeigen enruecken eraube mi
linen mitzuteilen dass ch NIT desc
Anzeigen gezeitgten Resuaen zufrie-
den bin und mich auch weerhin
buene ais Anzeigemediun bedienen verde.
Hochaehtungsvol
THE LOYAL SHOE Co.
Stanley Skeen, Observation-Disclosures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-29
BROADWAY TO HAVE NEW
MOTION PICTRE THEATRE
Triumph, Seating $500, TO BE at
Forty-ninth street

Orty -nlnth street
A motion picture theatre to be called
the Triumph and TO have seating ca
pacity Of about $500, is to be con-
structed at 1914 and 1920 Broadway
between Forty-ninth and Fiftieth
Streets, extending through to Seventh
Avenue, by the 1920 Broadway Cor
poration, recently formed by clients OF
the law firm Of O'Brien, Boardman,
Harper & Fox. This new corporation
has leased the site for long term OF
years from the Barney estate.
This will be the second largest mo-
tion picture house in the city. II is
rumored that 5. L. Rothapfel will man
age the house.
Plans for twelve story theatre
studio and Office building for the site
were fled on April by Lord & Hew-
lett and William Lszink for the Bar
ney estate. The structure was to cost
100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-29
E. H. SOTHERN IS SEEN
IN MAN OF MYSTERY
Star Appears TO Advantage in Serious
Photo Drama

Photo Drama
"The Man of Mystery" with +. n.
Sothern in the title role, was shown
at the Vitagraph Studio yesterday.
One has 20 consult the programme
TO be sure that David Angelo is really
Mr.. Sothern. He appears as a bearded
misshapen cripple. who bears not
the slightest resemblance 20 SotheIn,
the matinee idol.
Just why Mr.. Sothen has chosen
such a role is not at nrst apparent.
but one has not long 20 wait. for
David Angelo takes trip to the Land
of Vesuvius in the second reel and re-
ceives a baptism Of fire which makes
him young and handsome. There is a
wonderful scene where Angelo and his
guides are overtaken by the flames
from the volcano and apparently en-
quilted in a sea Of lava.
David Angelo is an Italian banker
who has young and presumably beau
tiful wife. After the metomorphOsIs af-
fected by the baptism OF fire Angelo
goes back 10 Rome and attempts TO
win the love Of his own wife, who be-
lieves him dead. How well he sue
ceeds and how he unravels a spy mys-
terry are told IN the picture. IL Is q
drama without humorous situations.
The only funny thing occurs al the
final close up, and one is not certain
whether that is Intentionally anus
ing or unintentionally So Angelo and
his wife are united, and in the picture
she shows him a letter begging him
10 release her mother, who has been
imprisoned as a spy Angelo replies,
Darling. shall we not let we'll enough
alone" Somehow it suggests the old
mother-in-law loke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-29

Gertrude Hoffman,. who has been in
vaudeville tor foui seasons or there
abouts. will be the star OF the mid
night entertainment at "The Cocoanut
Grove" on the roof Of the Century.
Immediately after the signing of the
contract Messrs. Ziegfeld and billing
ham ordered another thousand dollars
worth of gold leaf.
There remain but two more weeks
Of "The Master at the Fulton Theatre.
The succeeding attraction will be a
farce by james Slavery. entitled an
for the Night Lily Cahill will have
tho leading role
Fred G. Whitney, who produced "The
Chocolate Soldier and has since been
silent, is 20 present another cperetta
by Oscar strauss, entitled Boys Will
BE Boys
The daily shake-up of Princess The
atre attractions took place as scheduled
Yesterday afternoon. "Mile-a-Minute
Kendall" instead of opening at the
Princess on January E, viii close at
the Lvceum on January 8, and after
the departure Of the Portmanteau the
Princess will be dark until "Oh, Boy.'
can be made ready.
r.
John Barrymore has been engaged
bv Herbert Brenon. the worlds cham
MON director of Herbert Brenon films,
and will soon begin work in q picturi-
zstion Of Louis Joseph Nance's story,
"The Lone Wolf 1t will be released
through the Selznick organization.
A professional matinee of Tolstoy's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-29
Skates and skating shoes.

Hockey skates. rink skates. figure skates
combination ring and hockey. tubular
hccksy-sud the famous automobile"
skates used By 80 many Of the crack teams
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-29

as represented, and in many cases en-
tirely worthless. Instead Of tho broken
hunting dogs that he promises 90 fur
nish. the evidence shows that unframed
dogs, which have been purchased by
him as oheaply as possible. and OF
whose qualifications he has 10 personal
knowledge, arc sent lie has adopted
the requirement chat dogs must be paid
for when received. and they arc
shipped by express, charges collect, for
tho purpose Of facilitating his scheme
90 dcfraud.
No Protection 10 Purchaser
"Tho evidence shows that tho prom
ise TO ship another dog n the FIRST
proves unsatisfactory. provided 70 is
returned within two weeks. affords no
protection 10 the purchaser, as Clucs
well knows, for II the FIRST dog is not
satisfactory the purchaser is required
TO prepay the express charges in ship
ping him back and pay all subsequent
express charges on dogs received or re-
turned. The plan OF shipping other
dogs IN the place OF those returned i'
continued as long as the purchaser
keeps trying the dogs and pays all cN.
press charges, provided all dogs arc
returned within the trial period.
In the many sales investigated
there have been no cases submitted by
the purchasers where the money has
been refunded without threats Of re-
course 20 tho law or complaint 90 the
Postofioc Department. and when re-
funds arc made the money is usually
refunded 90 weekly instruments Of 81
or so per week
Mr.. Lamar adds that Chuck frequent.
ly shipped blind dogs, dogs full OF
mango and heas, mongrcis, ours and
toothless. old and eun-shy dogs. Ev'-
dence showed that Cluck was receiving
on an average about ten letters day
and that he cashed from five TO thirty
two money orders month.
81 find concludes Mr. Lamar. chat
this is a scheme for obtaining money
through the mails by means Of false
and fraudulent prctences, representa-
tions and promises. and therefore rec
ommcnd that fraud order be issued
Auto League Fraud Order
On December 10 a fraud order vas
issued against tho National Automo-
bile League. or e31 Main Street, But
falo. This was AN extension OF an or
der against the international Automo-
bile League. Inc. Robert j. ConIey &
Co.. The Buffalo Auto Supply Company
the Empire State Collection Company,
a. c. Sidwell and others.
Mr.. Lamar submitted 20 the Post
master General that Sidwell was en-
gagged in q scheme TO obtain remit
tances through the mail by means OF
false and fraudulent pretcnces and
representations relative TO the inten-
ton Of the international Automobile
League 10 build factories. the prices
at which tires and supplies would be
furnished 70 league members and the
alleged rights acquired my members
and jobbers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-29
Staten Islanders Hear Re
port TO Whitman
Favors Them
HEALTH PERMIT
TO BE REFUSED
Investigators Found That
ScowS Would Be a
Public Nuisance

Word reached staten Island yester-
day that tho commission appointed by
Governor Whitman TO decide whether
garbage plant on Lakes Island would
be a public nuisance, had handed in
its report auc that the report was
adverse 20 the garbage contractors. SO
widespread was the rumor and appsr-
entity so we'll authenticated, that plans
were set afoot Immediately TO have a
tremendous celebration, TO which Gov
ernor Whitman should be invited
T. is understood that the commission,
which was composed Of DR.. Lindsay r.
Williams. Professor George II. Whip
pie and William Horton, reported that
the conveying of garbage in scows
through the Kill Won Kuli and its un-
loading on Lakes Island, would con-
stitdtc public nuisance. The com
mission recommended, according to the
information that flashed across the
island borough last night, that no state
health permit be issued 20 such plant
Vigilance Committees Cheer
without the state permit the plant
cannot be operated. and vigilance COM
mittees and anti-garbage leagues took
a full breath of untainted air and gave
three cheers for the Governor and his
commission.
Despite the active opposition Of
members Of the vigilance committee,
which contested the building OF the
plant with court writs, with derrlcks
which hois.ed small buildings and
bridges out Of the way as fast as they
were built, and with young oysters
which they planted as a picket line
around the island, invoking the aid OF
the state to protect them against en-
croachments, the contractors have their
plant about two-thirds done.
Buildings Already Up
Buildings valued at s35O,OOO have
been erected and S75O0O0 worth Of ma
chinery has been installed or is on the
way. The Metropolitan By-Products
Company. which was 70 operate the
plant. has obtained q three months
lease Of Barren Island, it is said, so as
90 be able 20 begin operations on Janu-
airy /. even though the Lakes Island
plant was not completed.
Already the District Attorney and
Sheriff Of RichmQnd have been ap-
priscd Of the contents of the commits
sious report. and as soon as 1t is made
public by the Governor they will take
steps 20 prevent any attempt 10 operate
the incinerator without the state health
permit.
For a full year the fight has been
under way, and the island defenders
are jubilant at the outcome and re-
solved that no precaution shall be
omitted that would insure its perma-
nency. The report deals only with the
Lakes Island plant, it is said, and does
not condemn the Cobbwell system of
disposal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-29
TRIBUNE TO-DAY
CHILDREN'S HOST
More than 1000 Young
sters Will Be Received
at Strand Benefit

More than two thousand orphans
from the various charitable institutions
will be The Tribune's guests at the
Strand Theatre to-day.
The programme has been especially
arranged for the children. The feature
picture will be Marguerite Clark in
"Snow White" and Miss Clark will ap-
pear in person in the lobby Of the
theatre, accompanied By her seven
dwarfs. Sally Hamlin, the ten-year-old
"Riley girl" will give a number of her
poems.
The number Of guestsi was at first
limited to 1000, but it was found that
a greater number could be accommo-
dated. so more than POO others were
added TO the list. The extra guests will
come from the Vanderbilt Clinic Eman-
uel Sisterhood and Our Lady OF the
Christian Doctrine.
Many Lend Cars
Children who are too far away 10
walk 10 and from the theatre will be
carried I'm motor cars. Those inter
ested I'm the Christmas party for the
parentless ones have responded gem
erously TO the invitation to lend their
cars for the occasion.
Among those who have offered ma
chimes for the day are Montague Glass,
jefferson Seligman, the Republic Rub
Der Company, Truly Warner. II. c.
Brokaw, the Poertner Motor Company,
Patrick Jones, D. Bennett Soman, the
Chevrolet Motor Company, Homer Wal
ter Myre, K. Schlcsinger, the K. & l..
Baker Company. Henry c. lde, ".
Bourke Cochran, the Colt-Stratton
Company, the Twentieth Street Garage
Company, the Morton W. Smith Com
pany. Adele Seckendorf, Florence Ja-
cobs, the Stutz Motor Company, Char
lotte Melville, the Maxwell Motor Com
pany, Mrs. Francis Palermo, Ida Wolf,
Beulah Levy. the Lowe Motor Company,
the international Motor Company. the
Murtha & Schmohl Company, Z. Callan,
the Kelly-Springfield Motor Company.
the Firestone Tire Company, the United
States Tire Company. the Studebaker
Corporation, the Town Taxi Company,
the Club Cab Company and the Black
and-White Company.
All Star Ushers
A number OF motion picture stars,
undoubtedly the most beautiful ladies
the children ever have gaZed upon.
have volunteered TO take them in
charge as they come in the theatre and
help them 70 their seats. Among the
ushers are Alice Brady, Mae Marsh,
Evelyn Greedy. Muriel Ostrich, Ruby de
Roimer, Valentine Grant, Helen
Arnold, Lucille Lee Stewart, Evelyn
Brent, Corene Uzzell, Zena Keefe and
Ethel Clayton. The performance will
begin az 10 o'clock sharp which will
necessitate the early rising of the ush-
ers; but, then, motion picture stars arc
used to early hours-unlike the spoiled
darlings of the drama, whose day be-
gins at noon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-29

We believe in extra good
measure always-sort of the
bakers dozen idea.
Specially when it comes to
clothes for boys.
Ours must represent that
extra measure of service and
satisfaction.
Must be made on the same
principle as our men S clothes
that there must never be d
complaint, except perhaps
that you can't wear EN-
out.
Everything boys wear from
Zi2 years up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-29
COLLECTIONS FOR HOSPITALS
Churchgoers to Aid Funds Work in
New York Institutions

Synagogues and churches throughout
the city will devote their collections
tomorrow and Sunday 20 the United
Hospital Fund. This money, which
has been collected annually for thirty
eight years. will aid the free wor
done by New York hospitals II viii
be distributed 10 them in proportior
10 the amount of free care which the
have given in the last twelve month
The distribution is accomplished by
a committee whose chairman is Mayor
Mitchell. In a letter 10 Robert Oily
phant, president Of the United Hospital
Fund, the Mayor says:
at seems to me that the support OF
these hospitals is a matter of good
citizenship, for the duty of safeguard
ing the health Of the whole community
rests upon each one OF US"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-29
GARDEN TO CACKLE TODAY
1000 Entries, Worth S25O,OOO. viii
Be at Poultry Show

The twenty-eighth annual Poultry
and Pigeon Show will open to-day in
Madison Square Garden. For six days
and nights the thousands Of ROSTERS
assembled will crow increasingly under
the fond delusion that the electric
lights above their pens are the sun
rise. This year there are 70, 600 single
entries, whose aggregate value is es-
timated at S250.O0O.
Beside the feathered entries this
year, there will be pen Of silver
foxes and another OF Karakul sheep.
These two exhibits are intended TO in
terest poultry men in adding fur pro
duc:ng stock to their equipments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-29
Order Against Bingo Dog
Farm Notice to Crooked
Advertisers
SOLICITOR LAMAR
EXPOSES SWINDLE
Finds Blind and NANCY
Ours Were Shipped as
Trained Hunting Dogs

p-os5cninr the scope Of their efforts
..,-,vert the preparation Of swindles'
80 pos.ofice authorities at Washing
-. have issued fraud order against
-, Pinro Dog. Poultry and Pet Stock
r.~m and j. A. Cluck, at Newport
De-, The effect Of the order is to
- notice upon advertisers who mis-
-.,-,s,rt the goods they sell that they
~ he barred from the use Of the
Matted states mails.
po..master General Burleson, on the
.,.ormendation Of W. II. Lamar, sole
e. ~ the PostoHice Department
..,,.s the order against Cluck and his
.,,.t farm on December p. II is one
~. victory Tor Mr.. Lamar in his cam
,,,rB 70 close the mails 70 crooked ad-
.criisers.
Cluck. while practically immune from
i.rsl action through the courts, had no
5sferce against the action OF the fost-
So authorities. In his recommenda-
80, 70 the Postmaster General, baseo
IN thorough investigation OF ClucN
-sthods Of business, Mr.. Lamar says
An Alluring nd
ec,pek is engaged in selling dogs
.ts remittances for which he obtains
through the mails. He gets IN touoh
III n~ospective customers by adVer-
.;s;rc iu periodicals devoted 70 the m
.s-ests Of sportsmen. A typical az
v,rtisement is quoted below;
".READ THlS.-l've been a lifelong
hunter: I've sold over 2,OOO dogs anu
have nleased 90 per cent Of the men
Who bought them. Coon dogs ioA-
borrds bird dogs, rabbit hounds
beaglss and puppies absolutely SOLO on =
30 veeks' free trial. Get my free
catalogue. j. A. Cluck. Newport, Pa
Those who respond TO such aoVer-
Elements are sent a catalogue ana
mice list. in which the terms OF SAFE
are set forth as follows:
Purchaser alone TO be the Judge.
Orders once placed cannot be cancelled.
However. II FIRST dog or pup / snip you
IS unsatisfactory, and ! am notihed
and dog or pup is returned within two
weeks. ! will select another and snip
20 YOU at my expense, or reluno your
money. less expressage.
Mr. Lamar then continues; "Numer-
oYs complaints and other evidence IN
The case show that IL is Cluck's custom
10 furnish almost invariably lot re
mittances received dogs which are not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-29
Cuban Debt Plan Snsnended

Havana. Dec. President Monocal
has signed a decree suspending a Ieso-
luton adopted by the City Council OF
Havana. on November rs. providing for
an issue Of municipal bonds TO pay
debts amounting 10 more than $4,000
600, dating back TO the time when
Cuba was a Spanish colony. The debts
were brought up By Walter Stanton,
formerly Of New York. and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-29

"The Living Corpse will ba given By
Rudolf Christians's company at the
German Irving Place Theatre next
Tuesday afternoon.
The New Years Eve concert OF the
Hippodrome will be distinguished by
the presence Of dozen celebrated
composer. together with the perform
ers who helped TO make their melodies
celebrated. Norma Talmadgc. Robert
Warwick and about 5000 others will
also be present.
All OF the stage children now per
forming in New York have been in
vited 10 attend this mornings native
Of "a Daughter OF the Gods" at the
Lyric.
Ralph ". Ince. motion picture direc-
tor. has signed with the Goldwyn Pict-
ures Corporation. The announcement
declares also that Mr.. lnce was born
in 1887. G.. 5. h.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-29
NEWS OF PLAYS
AND PLAYERS
HOlbrOOk Blinn as a Pro.
ducer-Century Gets
Gertrude Hoffman,

Hoibrook Blinn is 70 become a pro-
Queer. Mr.. Blinn directed the Prin-
cess Theatre in the days when it was
almost a Grand Guignol, but since
then, with the exception Of q few
brief appearances in plays, he has
been combining his activities to the
films. He will be associated in the
producing field with James Shesgreen,
formerly business manager for Marga-
ret Englin, and the company will be
known as the Blinn-Shesgreen Corpo-
ration.
The first production Of the new com
pany will be a drama by Mark Swan,
which will open in Atlantic City late
in January.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-10-26
4ie6riess' C.uarteripe
sibsabeiIen i'm SOteI Slms aul
81. Cftober.

Gie WitgIieoer umo Sreinbe Der
Glarteripenoe tpiro es eerpiB interei'
iieren.. 5u b6ren, bab Die beliebteiterl
aPitslieoer ilnieres Tei,tiden gbca'
tiers, StoieI srei, @iIp Gietrid rro
Rotert Someubers, gelsgentli1 Ses
slbenbeiiens i'm Sotel sllutS, mu
Oiemtag, 81. Sftober, 6 llbr 30. ,ur
llnterbnltimg beitrasen iperbeu. IS
itebt elm gang beionoers eenriitbIifer
abeno in amsiif't.
lille, bic iid) ON Gbenoeiien beteei.
lisen ipoilen, iino bringeilo sebeten,
Die Sfjasnlciiterin GrmI Sobn Quad,
Iii Sbrinafielo slpe., Bpoming, o..
SeIcpbon gaacp 997) bis ipaieitems
gnoe bicier gSode 5u benadrid,tisen.
Do bic 9amen oeinentiprcheno ibre
Diipoiitioncn trefien nliiiien. 1eIe.
pboniifc genafribtigiing geniigt
Dor unb mad bem GiTtn i5nnsn bic
monatIiden 8sitrdse entridt.t ipers
ben. 9as foIsenbe lInisrbaltunsss
prosramm, beTsn Rotten Grl. Roisl
;}rep, iotpie bic Strren Willie Dieb.
rid unb Robert Sonnsnbers bsftreis
ten. sslanst sur Durhfiibruns:
aeti-Solbatsne eRarfdIisb.
syrl. Jrsp unb bic Serrtn Disbri9
unb Sonnen6ers.
Sit Deuti4sn i'm ausIanb- Goupl.t.
porgetrdsen bon SerrH Winie Die
btih.
9u.it-Gsb. mad bein Jtniterl auf.
orl. Grep unb 9err Gcnnenbers.
gtinselreisen1p parobis GpupIsi. DOT.
strasen bon 9errn Rpbtrt Sons
neHberg.
Die Mdnnsr iinb ale Wrbrsder--
gouplst aug Die ft0ns llnsarin".
porsetrasen bon JrI. WofeI Grep.
9sr5stt- Sdjpdr5, ,Weib @oth.