davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-28

EhT L PAsO people have an interest
in the FL Paso Woman's club
- because the people OF FL Paso,
the merchants. the professional men,
me various mems organiza lions, have
built the Woman's clubhouse through
their generous contributions. and
therefore have a Just right to be in
formed as to the policies Of the club,
,he manner in which its meetings are
conducted and its business transacted
said Mrs. Y. Z. Raggio.
The people outside OF the club have
done much more toward the building
Of the club through their financial con-
rributions than have the club members
themselves. The contributions were
that the Woman's club stood for the
intellectual culture Of its members and
)to assist in the betterment of physical,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-28
Bash Will be the next hostess OF the

Basil Will be the next hostess OF the
club.
The Eastminster S. P c. Of West
minister Presbyterian church. met Tues
day afternoon. at the home Of Mrs. W
7. FarrOw. on Bliss street After the
business had been transacted, light re-
freshments were served.
X
The aid society Of the First Cougre-
gatioEal church will meet at the home
of Mrs. Miles Hanson. 1903 Laurel
street, Thursday afternoon, at $3.50
o'clock
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-28

F. ZiabUvsky, r H Peniwell and W. y
Ezells membership committee, Mrs. ]
Y Wadlington. club mother. The next
meeting will be held Tuesday evening
April 9. at o'clock, at the home OF
Mrs. W y. Ezell at lis Davis street
Nature viii be the subject Of discus
sion.
Sections one and three q the Aid
and Missionary society OF the Calvary
the hostesses TO section two Of the So
ciety at the meeting neld Tuesday al
ternoOn in the church cottage on Mon
tana street Brazil was the missionary
study topic Mrs J. r Compton was
the leader. 4 number Of papers on this
subject We're given by Mesdames 3. r.
Blankeuship. o. J. Wade and Charles
Bush Following the study hour, short
business sessions OF the three circles
were held. A salad course was served
There We're Il present
The Cheerful Girls club viii meet
Tuesday afternoon al the home Of Miss
Leona Rosenthal, 625 Epson avenue.
The club was recently organized and
the members are Misses Leona Rosen-
thai, Emma Bohn. Rose BOhn, Rose
Weisbere, Sadie Capins May Marcus
Rose Rosenthal, Clara Paris. Libby
Snlder, Anna Diamond Anna Levinson
and Belle Prezant. Miss Emma Bonn
o
Prezant treasurer. and Miss Leona
Rosenthal. secretary. number OF So
cial affairs viii be given by the club
through the summer
K
The regular Bible study meeting Of
the aid and missionary society Of the
Highland Park Baptist church was held
Tuesday afternoon. The study on Bible
outlines was led by the pastor. Rev l.
y. Langston. 4 brief business meeting
followed conducted by Mrs j. E Har-
man. The members OF the aid and
missionary society and their husbands
VIII be entertained Friday night a.
social meeting. 70 be held At the home
OF Mr. and Mr.. T., 81 Jones. East Iio
Gr1Cde tsreer
a dozen garments Tor the asst ciatsd
Charities we're made by the mem 5ers
OF the Aid society OF the First Presby-
terrain church at au all day meeting,
held Tuesday IN the church parlors-
The members brought their own
lunches and It noon enjoyed picnic
luncheon The Aid society VIII meet
gain next week to complete the -e-
maininE 10 garments piecsel TO the
Associa ted Charities.
Tie EFuu4L's -uiid OF the church Of
s. Clements met at the church Tues
day afternoon. for e business meetIng.
Mrs. H. " Er0addGs presided Il was
3D.. Oil laaI1 81 Doe.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-28
Lodges and Clubs.

/ general meeting or the CONGRESS
ton OF the First Presbyterian church
VIII be held Thursday night st the
church. The reports OF the workers
on the every member canvass commit
tee viii be given
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-28

en- after Easter. Later q social hour
was enjoyed. Mrs. Z. D. Strong and
Mrs. J. Van Den Brock were the hos
Iesses-
Mrs. s. II. Parmelee entertained the
Jolly Few club recently at her home
on West Missouri street. The time was
spent with the guests occupied in fancy
work y two course luncheon was
served. Mrs Wilbur Johnson assisted
the hostess in entertaining. Mrs. J.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-28
KANSAS SUPREME COURT
UPHOLDS CITY MANAGER

Topeka kas-, March 2S.-The stace
supreme court today upheld the city
manager law passed by The recent state
legislature. The decision came in the
mandamus action 10 compel mayor o.
II. Bentley. OF Wichita, 10 call an cleo
Jiou for commissioners who would aD-
point manaEer for the CITY.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-28

Hundreds Of women IN Texas are
silently suffering. Relief is at hand
This is proven conclusively By the
statements made by many Wen-known
women who wish 10 let their friends
and acquaint3uces know where relief
can be found
Mrs N g. McCauley, 1nl Wren 81.
Marshall, Texas. made the following
statement. T have used Dr. Pierce's
f&vor4te Prescription and IL certainly
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-28
Why Nor

Indian Baskets and Indian Pottery,
prices low Beach's Art shop. City Va
tiOual Bank Bldg.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-28
J. W. Hale. Exclusive NfIIiner,.

ont Of HIsl Rent District
Better Values. Lower E'rice=--Ad
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-03-28

Is Fly Weather Prophet.
7 can tell stormy weather days
off by the twinges in my Shout
ders and knees. But here's an
Did friend that soon drives out the pain
and aches.
Sloan's Liniment is so easy to apply. NJ
rubbing al all, it sinks right in and hxes
the pain. Cleaner than mussy plasters anc
oinimenis. Try il for govt, lumbsgo, neu
raleia, bruises and sprains.
AT your druggist, 25c. Soc. and Sl.00
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-15
.THRASHER SIGNS
WITH ATHLETICS
Heavy Hitting Outfielder
Has First Workout and
Shows Good Form
MILITARY DRILL AGAIN
BIZ a Std0 Correspondent

~ StdU Correspondent
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, March 15.-Pre-
ceded by the regular military drill. members
of the Mack squad settled down to baseball
affairs as the heat of the morning sun again
beat down on the players. Sergeant Smart,
who by this time has become more thor
oughly acquainted with each individual,
spent the entire forenoon watching the men
in baseball practice.
After the short baseball session. which
was sandwchsd between drill and luncheon.
several of tire Athletcs's players remained
in the shade of the palms near the club
house. Mike Price. who was at one time
life guard and custodian of a string of bath
houses at Coney Island, served cold lunch
on the massaging table on the exterior of
the house were many of the rockies going
through settng-up exercises John and Tom
Shlbe and Albert Crump. a guest. have taken
the military drill as a means by which to
reduce weight
Certain players lounged trife too long
IN the sun during luncheon hour. and as a
result fell asleep. General Mack put his
men through the usual PAGES this morning
and appeared pleased to see Thrasher in
the regular squad. Thrasher made his first
appearance of the season this morning
having attached his name to contract last
night The heavy-hitting outfielder will
likely land regular berth before any
length of time, as he appears to be in fine
physical condition. He has been spending
the winter at his home in Madison, Ga
Mack was further pleased by the manner
in which certain twrlers worked The
pitching of Southpaw Walter Anderson this
morning pleased the crowd more than ever.
1t looks as though this young man of nine-'
teen years will remain for the season. This
partly solves the pitching problem, the only
obstacle between Connie Mack and another
winning Team.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-15
BOUIing NeUs

Artisan League bowlers resumed their tour.
neys on Keystone and Terminal alleys rs. l1r e
isa' iead to " three ee''iH games Over Northwe.ts!n
winning two out of three matches dsaturs W
game Rennsylysnia bes! Prosresstsss tss q sA5s: +:
tes rst game. and West Of the same quintet, v
cured PA in the opening contest, underdGswn as
down, began with ga score and Kline got ?os
In Section Il the Bertram squad whica occu-
Wes western. % the % pace setter. Oak Lane. tied &,
second place when it began Its series w,.n WI.
sparfsn Mon from
Of Oak Lane, found the pins for scores ,l... q ls
Started sta sn1 on With IN 2is BOYD, q Northwestern
rolled ais 29i G snd l'9 Thls aIo Brown team
the leaders St Paul made a sweep Of the
entire series with Harmony and Lehigh bea'
hardwood three games. ~
The first season of the Philadelphia Duck
Pin League was brought to close on Cos'as
won ali three games from Zuus, who set the
pace the entire season until ahe last ieIss phs
ogroed In three sbinFe o. SNq auu
high average bowler for the season
The United Gas Improvement matches results
as follows: Spring Garden beat Comptrolier =
two games; Tnirteentn and Cherry streets team
the odd game from Second Vice President gum
tet. Swsrtz Of Thirteenth and Cherry ssnjj
got 2O6 in his second game. and Graham "
Germantown. rolled a 2o2 score In his nr"
game.
San Salvador Council holds first place ~ "
Knights OF Columbus tourney by winning " "
Maria ali three. Dalton having e2S sccss core
in his second game. Pinzon won three iiSWa Sda
fors the winners. and San Domingo won '~'
from De Soto.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-15
MARIE WAGNER IN SEMI.
PLAY FOR TENNIS TITLE

NEW YORK, March 15.-Miss Maria
Wagner. several times holder of the wom
ems national indoor lawn tennis champion
ship, advanced nearer to another triumph
at the Seventh Regiment Arnory when she
gained seminal round bracket in this
years tournament by defeating Miss Mar
garet Taylor decisely by a score Of 60, 6-1.
The rival to Miss Wagner In the upper half
OF the draw is Miss Caroma winn, and the
semifinal round match between them was
the first scheduled for this morning.
In the lower half of the draw the semi
hnalists are Miss Marion Vanderhoef and
Miss Eleanor Goss.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-15
YATES, FRESHMAN STAR, is
ELIGIBLE FOR PENN NINE

Joe Yates. Penn freshman first baseman
on last years championship nne has been
declared eligible. Yates. II was thought
would be unable to represent the Red and
Blue team this year.
During the fall and winter Yates has
peen bending all his efforts toward remov-
ing his conditions in his studies at the Dem
tai School. and after much time spent in
"boning' he finally managed to pass his
work. W
Yates besides being clever first base
man. is good. steady pitcher.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-15
HALPIN OUT FOR SEASON
Captain of Boston A. A. Track Team
Goes Under Nasal Operation

BOSTON, March 15.-Captain Thomas j.
Halpin, of the Boston Athletic Association
track team. will be unable to compete dur
ing the rest of the indoor season. as re-
suit OF nasal operation ordered As a
result David S. Caldwell will be captain of
the team, which will represent the asso.
citation at the national indoor championships
at New York on Saturday
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-15
Cam Breaks Swimming Records

NEW YORK March 15.--Ted Cam creates
two American records at the New YORK Atn, As
letic Club in the fourth heat OF the .%vo'yaSnos ~ ano
ha ndcap race. Cam continued on to the svy
yard point He passed the 25O-yard polnt &
a.4S 3-5, which erased the old mark OF 10y 'r'
The second record for 75-foot pool was was msJ TSis
in the 300-yard event. His time was s-o' ~
broke the former record OF 3:24 20
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-15
PFEFFER AGREES
TO BROOKLYN CLUB TERMS

HOT SPRINGS. Ark. March l5-IJen
holdouts TO sign contract Pfefser has
agreed to the salary offered BIZ the Squire
Of Flatbush with the addition OF q bonus
for winning twenty-fivs games. and half il
he won 'nvs or ten less A. soon a. the
centraet vas slgpe9 Hobbie wired wheat
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-15

III FUTURE OF GIANTS DEPENDS
n ON McGRAW THE 1917 PENNANT
WILL WAVE OVER POLO GROUNDS
Critics Who Pick New York With Planted Alibi
Would Hedge if They Had Bet on Sun
to Rise in the East

HOST Of
and a
which
Giants
predicts
style and dignity In the mad effort climb aboard The thing not confined
the professional
roster and then friends tip that National League
before
simply
planting boldly
Giants
As albi the The idea of
vehicle
anything this
their the Polo Grounds at
he o
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-15
Nationals Would Like Boat Ride

AUGUSTA Ga. March 15.--The Wash
ington Nationals are planning to get to Phil
adelpha via autos and boats IL the brother
hoods strike.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-15
PILLS ROASTED. q
BUT NOT BY FAM
Southern Sun Plays Heat.a
Role in Conditioning Of -
Moran's Squad
MIKE DEF is BUSY NAV
BY ROBERT w. MAxwp,,

I N
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. Mar,,,
| Moran's athletes now are wearing a.s-Pst \
ions which resemble hunks ~ oomplsx
peet' rive days under tropicaI .r. ,oaN
| ruined the races of the players nave
| worst is yet to come. The peelin, "no The
is expected to set In soon, and n,..s s,.vcess
time will be had by ALL p'essant
Notwithstanding the loss n,
tractive winter looks the Pbi,s r, nen s,.'
gang of section hands yes,ovsso liu
| kept 1t up today. The sun beat ao-y and
| cilessly on the playing field. tho w.. mef.
ture rising TO ninety-five degrees pNra'
sun and eighty-five degrees in tbs :, ns
when any shade was found tn. snsds
perspired freely during the workou, ,''en
nrany poumus Oh excess weight were 10y
| Weather like this will get tha e iost
shape In short time and Manaa.nen nen
believes they will he in good nbvs,.. %oraa
| by the end Of the week ' Urn
Reducing Belts
Trainer Mike Dee is doing pro,,
with the players and is the bus,asa work
in the camp. He has invented perpu
ducing belt which is quite succes.s., ~.
the heaviest men in camp ara ~ sna
them Mike brought down sever,t sa1N
tive innertubes from extinct au,orae.s s,.e'
tires ana punched holes in each end 30 nv,
NJ
Eddie Burns, Alexander and Dussu Vsn @
wearing them every day and their sv,ah
like figures are returning. 1t is yrss, sS
stunt and we are trying the innsrn,ss
stuff with satisfactory results Das
also the chief surgeon at the ball mart -
no complaints have been filed aeain., ~.
work. When Ernie Walker stepned IN
rut in the outfield and twisted his Ln..
Monday Mike bandaged the injury ana ~
him on the field the next day' w....
showed no i'll effects and got around :.
fast as before.
Daily Practice
The daily practices consist chiefly of n,..
liminary training stunts. No regular ,Ins
up has been selected and the men are an
First there Is batting practice where ths
men run around the bases after hitting the
BALL and all of the pitchers. including AIer.
ander, do the twirling. 1nfield practlcs
usually closes the days work and the linz.
up is I.uderus first base McGaffgan second
base. Bancroft shortstop, and Bobby Byrns
on third. Dugey and Hagerty also tals
turns at second base. The outfield seems
thinly populated, with only four regulars on
the job, but the pitchers are sent out 10
chase fly balls and get into condition To-
morrow Moran expects to put on his first
game between the Varsity and the Scrubs
but this is subject to change without notice
He is anxious to get line on the new men
however. and probably will turn them looss
to see what happens. In the meantime
military drill will continue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-15
Opponents Try safety First"

The best grappers who have swapped
holds with Stecher have tried to wear him
out Stranger Lewis, Charlie Cutler and
others took the defensive when they stepped
on the mat with the farmer, for when on
the defensive they had better chance to
ward the famous hold
With his legs and hips the Nebraska boy
is some Goliath, and his breath taking deeds
with the scissors probably will enable him
to retire from the game an unbeaten champ.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-15
Where McGralD Is Manager McGraw Is Boss


which he
mailed
his time
and
instructions How
did
weakening
which
should
a s McGRAW is
that
John
Baltimore orioles He under
his
may viii the or If
nwnn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-15

about it If he has the deeper lungs and the
wider throat
Speaking Of statistics-tce spent an en-
Joydble erening a fetO 1ceeks ago lampino
goU scores in championship tourname ents
Tor He last fourteen Dedrs-proUing again
mat 1t takes al rarietieS Of folks 10 make
"p this merry and mottled little World
1t was interesting to note. for example.
that in the last ten years it has required
100 for thirty-siX holes. an average of S2Ib
to the round. to qualify for the amateur
championship.
Yet there are any number of golfers who
could never qualify in amateur cham
pionship who consider SO at least four
strokes worse than their so-caled game -
The Phillies," observes Colonel Hugh S.
Fullerton, haven't much of a ball club"
on the other hand, we should say that
Grover Cleveland Alexander was one of
the best little ball clubs we have ever seem
This Date Year Ago
Hal Chase has passed from the big league
forever
Alexander had a bad shoulder and was
in for poor season.
Jess Willard was planning a series of
fights
Chick Evans, it was agreed, would prob
ably never win a championship.
iris Speaker. late in reporting, heavy and
out of shape, was in for an off-year.
Benny kauff was making threatening
gestures at Ty Cobb's leadership.
Willie Johnston had the lawn tennis
championship in his'h pocket
The war in Europe was to be over in six
months
Middle West to Welcome Les Darcy"
statement we doubt very much. The ar
rangement to make a martyr out of the
Australian fighter and fugitive leaves us
with large. ingrowing and strictly To-
Called pain.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-15
TU0 Golf Belts Pass On in TLU0 Starts


of
of golf He capable gddy heights remarkable
Palm
challenge
tbeaBu
rtuany
o him
,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-15
STECHER AND HIS
LEGSHURL Def
Scissorhold Wizard, Back in
Condition, Will Defend
Championship Claims
STANDS ALONE IN CLASS

Bring forth the unwashed matmen from
the Baltic shores or the demon grapplers
from Greece and I will fetch them low
with muh scissors" is the sentiment ex-
pressed by Joe Stecher. the husky Nebra ska
farmer lad. who has recovered from the i'll
ness that has prevented his appearance i'm
several big wrestling matches during the
last winter. Now he stands ready to de.
fend his claims TO the catch-as.catch-can
title against all who may swap hugs on the
padded mat.
Joseph Stecher stands very much in a
class by himself when it comes to the gentle
sport of wrestling. His powerful hips and
legs have been so trained for the use of
the body scissors hold that the cornfields
nave been passed up for the mat, and now
Stecher Is recognized as the peer of grap.
piers. 1t is the scissors that brings his op-
ponants shoulders to the mat With his
powerful limbs locked around the other
man s middle the Nebraskan slowly crushes
him into submission.
Many followers Of wrestling who have
never seen Joe work probably do not an
preciate just what his famous crusher
means to the wrestler who gets caught in
1t. Briefly, it is a rib-crushing hold
Nothing more nor less than slow torture.
Grip Stops Them All
Strecher has perfected the hold until he
can clamp it on to his opponent from almost
any position He may be nearly down him
self and still lock his man with those
powerful limbs. Once he gets the hold the
farmer lad locks his ankles, brings his
knees toward each other with a slow but
powerful inward pressure and If his man
doesn't send out the o $, he is rolled
over on his back.
Frank Gotch reached tho ton ~ tho 10 ador
through his use of the toe hold Gotch is n
powerful rough-and-tumble wrestler. and
the gorilla-lke strength Of his arms and
shoulders and the employment of the hold
landed him the championship, The big toe
holder is getting along in years now and
Stecher is in his prime. Consequently those
who know both wrestlers intimately are of
the o. inion that the Nebraskan would have
defeated the olds master had they met last
summer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-15
West SkepticaI About MOIIa


a
I'm
rignin
T.
a has noate
o
ms andha Nowt
In
Phnadpha Cricket Club this Should the
to haven
sinceb n
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-10-12
= 3 a nj.

Stcllo 1.-The, Sohter bon Sris
1.-THE unb @uttin ipuroc ben Glterrt
am Sonntag Ibenb bur6 ben 600
cntriiicn. Gen tieibetrilbtcl glterrl
3ollen mir unicr inniglteS Seileio.
l~l1ierc Sarnler bubcn feline llr'
iade jett iiber 81 piel Irbcit 81 flas
acr, benn lpel,n sic Gornernte niht
10 gut ol,secfnllcn mdrc, milrocn lie
idon IGngit nit Dem Gornabbaden
fcrtig fem. Sebt iino lie nod tleiBig
ooron oas Corn ab5llbaden uno @ci-
sen SIT iaen.
Srit Geppe mo GOnlonb Coll ipas
rem leete ISOLDE in Camp SllnIton,
9onias, no Sarrp, Der Sobn bes
Srn. Oeppe, Ser lid BORT ols Nefrut
befinoet, iid ipegcn Ippcnbicitis CT.
ner operation u~nteraiebeu mllbte,
1tno iid bcreits piebcr ouf Dem belten
@ege our 8eiierune %befinoet.
@nt., Geo, gllic llno Siloa &ider
nnb Srene 2ongc unb 8n, groefer
modten letter Santstag einen Ilss
flu9 nod Gbamois, no Tie 8Gite Der
fSamilie $. 9egemann maren.
GuItor 9runocbler mlroe lebter
Mittlpod Mbeno 5u @bren ieincs Sc
bllrtstog bon ieinen btelen Sreunbell
nit elmer Srrpriic 8artp iiberraiht.
Sri. &otic Shnlitt befanb iid leetc
ISOLDE BEL gop gum 9eil,d ibrer Be
%fannten.
Sobn Waustc uno Sanlilic iinO
nad Sreoericfsblrg ge5ogen no iic
iif al,f Ser @n. Sdwinfc Sornl
niebcr9claiien baben.
Gbrilt. Salt perbrad)te lette @o6e
bel Worrilon no CT ieinc oortige
Sarm NIT @ei5cn einiaetc.
Oscar 9radt unb @attin feierten
lcsten Samstag ben s. Sabrestag
ibrer S%ern1dblrng. Cine groBe SIN.
5abl Sreunoe iorpie Die Sreoerids'
burg 9anb batte iid) CUR Seier cingc-
funben..
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1917-10-12
D..

Ser lebte Draft nabm feds unierer
jungen .5reurbc aus unierer Wtitte,
sic alrl lettcn Sreitoa nit Dem Gon'
tirecnt BON 80 Mann nod Sort
Tilcn ms Hcf~rlltcnloacr rciicn milb-
ten; nGlnli1: 6reb @citbol5, 0reo
@rebc, 5ranf Shultc, Sarrp Sod,
Sreo Gngelbredt unb 5rcb Rafer-
banner. @ir iubcn lie MIR liilgcrll
5iebcn, bod iino mir ilber5ergt oaB
tic iid topftr balten iperben.
ga sic County Sonntngid)lllsG on
pentiun an Is. Oftobcr in Slano
lt%ottfinoct, pllr1e Die 3eit sur abbnl-
tilng unieres Miiiionsfeit I'M einerl
Sag porgeriidt unb miro besbalb an
Wittpod Den II. Oftobcr itattfitoen.
$. gS. Yeters unb Satin uno
Srcb 2angenberg uno Satin bon ct.
2ouiS fnnlcrl letter. Samstag in III
rem Al,to bicrGcr gum geillb Der 80
million Simon 8oeger unb Grnlt
gngclbredt.
Srall auguit 2uefe bon gtapolcon,
800. mar Ictte @odc bier auf 9elud)
bel ibrcm Gater gSm. %gt1lllmleper lno
onberen &ermanoten.
SRI. Bertha 2%inlcnbartb bon Cob
nan, Sole County, mcl6e m1brcnD
oes Somnlers bier bel ibrerl Setterl1,
ocn @cbriibcrn Sol. unb Gabio Sain
pcrncilt bate, reiite lcBten Samstog
lpieocr in ibrc ScilnatD 5urilf.
Senrp @oloedcr beelcioete lcttell
0omerstoe sic SamilIe Senrp aof
nah ,Serrlonn. Sarrp, Ser Sobn
ocs Serrn &od, mar elmer Der inngen
2cltte, sic ols &rie9spflidtiee nad)
Sort Gilep rciicu muBten.
Mrn Samstag Worgen batten mir
bier Den erltcn i~tarfen Sroit, Der be-
lonoers benz ipGtgcpflan5ten Corn
piel Sdaben 5ufil9te.
@m. @eibemanm lit jett Der 81
gentbiimler eines neucn Grant Cir"
Iuton1obils.
Senrp @uidmann unb Samili(
uno 2o,1iS @,libnlorm uno 8attii