davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1917-11-29
40 tiornee burned,

Chicago Officials are investigat-
inr the cause OF fire which are killed
142 draft horses, exploded an 6oc-sal-
lon gasoline tank and DESTROYED =
barn and garage. with loss estimated
1t between tsoo. 900 and 1900, -.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1917-11-29
GEN. PLUME TO ITALY.
He viii Have Charge of the British
= Forces There.

London.-Gen. Sir Herbert Plumer,
commander of the Second army corps,
which has been in the thick of the
fighting in the Ypres battle, has been
appointed commander of the British
forces in Italy.
Lieptenant-Gener Sir w. r. Mar
shall has been named to command the
British forces in Mesopotamia, sue
ceeding Major General Maude, who
died recently.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1917-11-29
NURSES UNDER FIRE.
Red Cross Workers in Moscow Worked
In Streets During Battle.

Petrograd-Several members of the
American Red Cross commission to
Russia, who were under fire in the
National hotel in Moscow at inter-
walls during the fighting have returned
to Petrograd. Windows OF the hotel
were riddled by bullets, and many
wounded persons were brought into
the building, where they were assisted
by the mission.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1917-11-29
Socialist Is Arrested.

Topeka, Kan.-On complaint from
the office of United States Marshal
Wood, officers have arrested Joseph
Otti, former Oklahoma socialist con-
gressional candidate, for alleged VIC.
lation of the espionage act.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1917-11-29
GOV. NEVILLE RESIGNS.
He Will BE Colonel IN Nebraska M
tionat Guard.

Lincoln. Neb. The resignation Of
Gov. Keith Neville Is chief executive
OF Nebraska Is In the hands OF the
secretary OF state. It was offered to
take effect upon the acceptance OF the
Seventh regiment. Nebraska national
guard, into the federal service.
Gov. Neville has already been ap-
pointed colonel Of the regiment
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1917-11-29
Police Victims Of Bomb.

Milwaukee, Wis. Eleven persons
were killed and several injured when
4 bomb, designed to destroy the Ital.
ian Evangelical church, in the Italian
settlement, exploded In central police
station here, where It had been car
Rad FOR examination.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1917-11-29
DEFEATS RESOLUTION.
Attempts To Compel Resignation o.
Premier knudsen Fails.

Christiania, Norway.-A resolution
designed to force the resignation Of
Premier Knudsen was defeated in par
lament by a large majority. Criticism
of the government was directed at the
foreign and food ministers, who are
charged with blunders in handling the
food question, and in failing to yield
to the request of the u. S. to place
the nation on food allowance.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1917-11-29
Food Prices Climbing.

Washington-G General food prices in
this country advanced two per cent
from August to September of this
year, according to announcement OF
the bureau of labor statisticians.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1917-11-29

a Brazilian Port THE loas 81 the
American whaler, Alice Knowles, 500
tons gross, vas reported on the AZ
rival here OF the American schooner
Fred W. Thurlow. &
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1917-11-29
Kerensky's wife Arrested.

Petrograd.-The wife OF Premier
Kerensky is reported to have been ar
rested by members of the red guard
while tearing down posters In which
Kerensky was referred to in uncom-
ulimentary terms.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1917-11-29
Nerse' shin sinks.

honolulu. T. H.-The NorwegiaA
steamer Thor foundered in storm in
latitude "a north. longitude 161 west.
reports Capt. O'Hansen. who reached
port with Is members Of his crew.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1917-11-29
ship Lost In Gale.

Boston. Word was received here of
the loss of the four-masted schooner
Frontenac and the landing Of her
crew OF ten ct Bermuda by : Dutca
ssteamer.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1917-11-29

Detroit Modern municipal govern.
ment and It's problems will furnish the
chief topic for discussion at . series
Of inter,related conventions being held
here.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1917-11-29

"What coal man do you patronize1.
II don't patronize any replied Miss
Cayenne. III coal man observed any
signs Of patronizing attitude hs
night take offense."
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1917-11-29
Ewino On shipping hoard.

Washington.-David i. Ewing, Of St
Louis, was named assistant director Of
the shipping boards department OF op-
erations. Mr.. Ewing has been chief Of
the bureau o. transportation ~ sup
pliea.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1917-11-29

ship Plant TO - Permanent.
Mobile, Ala--Announcement is made
here that the great shipbuilding plant
to be erected on the 11.000-acre tract
near here by the United States steel
corporation viii b permanent
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1917-11-29
IRISH AeITAToR IN BAD.

EoItor OF BUT HCCUseu OF VIUIaIIng
Espionage Act.
New York.-Jeremiah O'Leary, pres
ident of the American truth society
and editor of the Bull, publication
recently barred from the mails, was
indicted on the charge of violating the
espionage act and the postal laws. The
Bull Publishing Company, Inc, and s.
Adolph Stern and Luther S. Bedford.
connected with the company, were in
dicted on the same charges.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-09-22
Lot of Professor Is Hard,
College Survey DiscIoses.

One of the more prominent eastern
colleges has been conducting a survey
of itself. 1t finds the students living
in magnificent dormitories and palatial
fraternity houses, some of which are
heavily endowed, going to classes in
their own automobiles and possessing
more changes of raiment than Samson
lost by his ill-advised bet to the Phil
istine youths.
The survey was pleasant until it
looked into the homes of the professors.
There it found scholars of Greek and
Latin, profound teachers of physics,
cranking up clothes %wringers and put
ting bluing in the family washtubs.
The average pay of professors in
this particular college is considered
high, but it is less than a good bar
tender can command. The unctuous
head waiter at a fashionable restau-
rant makes considerably more.
The professor is another man with
a white collar"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1917-09-22
Ten-Year-0 Old Girl Original
Of Indian Head on Pennies
Used for Nearly a Century

In 1885 the government of the
United States, made an offer of $1,000
for the most acceptable design to be
placed upon the new cent coin soon
to be issued. Some Indian chiefs
Travelled from the Northwest to
Washington to visit the Great Father.
Andrew Jackson occupied the execu-
tive chair and Martin Van Buren, was
vice president. These Indians jour
neyed to Philadelphia to inspect the
mint, whose chief engraver was James
Barton Longacre, who invited them to
his house, where, to celebrate the
event, a distinguished company was as
sembled to welcome them.
The e%ngraver's daughter, Sarah,
aged ten, greatly enjoyed the visit or
her fathers guests, and during the
evening, to please her, one of the
war-bonnet and placed it on her head.
In the company was an artist, who
Immediately sketched her and handed
the picture to her father. Mr.. Long
acre, knowing of the competition for
a likeness to 60 upon the cent
projected, under the inspiration Of
the hour, resolved to contend for the
prize offered by the government. To
his delight the officials accepted it,
and the face of his daughter appeared
upon the coin, which vas circulated
about the nation for nearly a century.
1t is said that there were more than
100 competitors for the prize.
Savage and civilized life was thus
intermingled in the American face and
the Indian headgear. The face of
Sarah LOngacre has gone into more
hands, more pockets, more homes, more
stores, more banks, more schools; yes,
more churches than any other coin in
the United States, if not in the world.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-10-03
GERMANLEADERS SLOW ID RISK
 THEIR LIVES
DISINCLINATION OF HUN OFFICERS TO FOLLOW THEIR MEN IN BATTLE IS CAUSE OF DISSATIS- FACTION IN RANKS.

CANADIAN HEADQUARTERS IN FRANCE, Oct. l, (By Canadian Press).-The report that the rank and
 file of the enemy troops have a great longing for peace is confirmed by every prisoner captured. One of the chief grievances is the failure of the high officers to take any risks. Even the company commanders freely de- pute to under-oficers their duty in the trenches and remain we'll behind the frcnt. This IS so different from the relations existing between our officers and men that it is freely impressed on the minds of the Germans on every occasion where there is hand-to-hand fighting, in which our officers invari- ably lead their men, while the Ger man officers seldom do. They are not actuated by fear, and it must be as- stunned that they are obeying orders in their hanging back. Tine very great losses in the German officers class early in the war may have made it necessary to conserve the leaders. Whatever the reason, the men are deeply discontented.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-10-03
STEADY SHIPPER

Mir. and Mrs. Joe Caspari are visit ing the city from the Davis camp on Slate creek, where the former is op- erating under a lease. He states shipping goes ahead daily, and at no time in the history of the property have underground conditions been SO gratifying. The shoot is now fully determined, in the lower tunnel or the silver zone, and an immense tonnage is assured" he says.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-10-03
DYNAMITE PLOT EXPOSED IN
 REGINA
HOSPITAL PATIENT HEARS GERMANS PLOTTING TO DESTROY BUILDING AND POLICE RECEIVE WARN ING BY PHONE.
By Associated Press.

REGINA, Sask., Oct. l.- A sup posed plot to blow up the parliament building came 10 light when the po- lice received a telephone message from the superintendent of hospital to send an officer Detective Sergeant Hayes was sent and was told that yesterday one of the patients over. heard a plot discussed by woman in a bed next to her, with three or four visitors. The woman understood German, and listening, she under stood from the trend of conversation, that a plot was on foot to blow up some large building in Regina.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-10-03


 ccSS SSSSS surely Huntism has been responsible for the miserable and disloyal eco- homie disturbances Arizona has known for five years past The man has led, deliberately, in setting class against class and in stirring up antag- onism that never may be lived down and that must be bitter for years to come. Even when out of State office, when honorcd by the president of the nation with a place akin to that of judge, he has shown his prejudice, as well as his caliber, in the letter writ ten to his friend, O'Day, the pickled pilgrim. Ii is told that Hunt still has much political strength in the Sum Kissed State. God save Arizona!- Los Angeles Times, Thursday Morn ins. September ?, 1917.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-10-03
WOBb[Y RAIDS IN CHICAGO MERE
 BEGINNING
FEDERAL OFFICERS STATE WINDY CITY ROUNDUP WAS ONLY THE START OF NATIONWIDE CAM
 PAIGN TO STOP ANARCHY
By Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, Oct. l. - The great harvest of indictments returned at Chicago against the alleged Indus trial Workers, is but a fraction of what the government will reap in its nationwide raid, it is officially an nounced. Only those regarded as chief figures in the alleged conspiracy have been indicted, while lots of docu- mcnts seized are yet to be studied, for further proceedings.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-10-03
COPPER MINERS COON WARPATH
 AT CLIFTON
NEW OUTBREAK IN STRIFE RIDDEN DISTRICT ENDS AS 80 MEN ARE JAILED AND CITIZENS ARM FOR SELF-PROTECTION.
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 PHOENIX, Oct. With so Mex jeans and Spaniards under arrest at Clifton, the situation is we'll in hand. following the attempt of 250 armed strikers 10 march from Morenci to Clifton today, determined to clean up on the white men. Three hundred armed citizens are ready to respond to calls, should an attempt to reor- garize be made by those who fled. after encountering a handful of depu- ties who fired half a dozen shots.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-10-03
TRAIN COMPLETE UNIT OF NEGRO
 SOLDIERS
PRESENCE OF MUCH ROOM IN ENVIRONMENTS LEADS BAKER TO CHANGE PLAN FOR HANDLING NEW COL CRED RECRUITS.
By Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, Oct. l. - With plenty of room available at the ma tional army cantonments, due to the large numbers which are to be with drawn to fll up the national guard and other branches, the war depart ment has modified its plans for train ing negro troops for the national army. Now it is the purpose, Secrc- tary Baker announced, to train a complete unit of negroes at each can tonment, instead of training them at a cantonment to which considerable number of them report. The first of the drafted negroes will be mobilized under the call for October 3rd.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-10-03
FIRST TO FIGHT

Freeman w. Wright of Venezia has enlisted in the marine corps at the recruiting station in Phoenix and will be transferred to Mare Island, Cal The slogan of this branch of the ser vice is First to Fight
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-10-03
NAB ANOTHER WOBBLY

HURON, s. D., Oct. l.-Alexander Courros5 5as arrested ty local police on advices from Chicago Federal agents in connection with the indict- ments against the Industrial Work CTS. It is said that discriminating documents were found in his posses sion. Cournos has been in the em- ploy of the weather bureau.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-10-03
LOS ANGELES NO FRIEND OF THE
 PAC|F|STS
CHRISTIAN HAND MEETS WITH COLD RECEPTION IN ATTEMPT TO HOLD GATHERING IN CITY OF THE ANGELS.
Sv Associated Press.

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 1.-Chris- tan paciiists. denied admittance to the Flower auditorium by the police for the second time, assembled in another building and telephoncd the announce mcnt that the meeting was in prog ress, with Dr. Sidney Strong, of Seat tic. a minister. speaking against the war in an address on, "The Shame of Silence" A patrol wagon and officers arrived and arrested three persons.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-10-03
Draft Obstructors
 Hit By Indictments
By Associated Press.

MUSKOGEE, Oct. 1.-Two hun drcd and twenty alleged draft resist CTS and conspirators were indicted by the grand jury which adjourned Sat urday at McAlester instead of only l2O. Most of them have been arrested.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-10-03
HOSTILE PLANES AGAIN BOMB
 LONDON
s T R ON GE ST AIR RAID YET AT T E MPT ED BY GERMANS LAUNCHED ON BRITISH CAPITAL WITH INDIFFERENT SUCCESS.
By Associated Press.


 LONDON, Oct. 1.-The strongest air attack yet attempted on London and the coast towns by the Germans, was carried out tonight by four groups of hostile airplanes. Some of the machines got through to London and bombed the Southwestern dis trict. A terrific barrage was sent up from the defense guns and the roar of battle lasted intermittently for 219 hours. The Germans bombed the coast towns as they passed over them. Two groups divided in getting the nearer machines through the sky bar rage. The weather was perfect for the operations.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-10-03
Conference Report
 Ready For Senate
By Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, Oct 1.-The con ference report on the war tax bill was adopted by the house without a roll call, and will be taken up in the sen ate tomorrow.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-10-03
MITCHELL WILL RUN

NEW YORK, Oct. l.-Mayor Nit chell today announced that he would TUT as fusion candidate for mayor, on an issue of straight Americanism
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-10-03
MEX|CANS ARE DRAFTED
 ILLEGALLY
GENERAL PRO- TESTS AGAINST FORC- ING NATIVES OF AD- AGENT REPUBLIC INTO
 NATIONAL ARMY.
By Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Oct 1.-More than 100 Mexicans have been illegally drafted for the national army and many have secreted themselves to prevent arrest by the military authori- ties, according to Juan T. Burns, Mex ican consul general, who declared that he would go to any extremes to protect the rights or Mexicans resid- ing here
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-10-03
GERMAN THRUST MEETS LITTLE
 SUCCESS
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 LONDON, Oct. 1.-Several heavy attacks were delivered by the Ger mans against the British positions north of Ypres and east of Poligan wood, according to an official com munication from British headquarters. AiI attacks were repulsed with heavy casualties, except near the southeast corner of Poligan wood, where the enemy entered two advance posts.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-10-03
GRAZING LAND IS CLASSIFIED IN
 NEW BILL
SENATOR JONES OF NEW
 MEXICO PUTS MEASURE THROUGH UPPER HOUSE AFFECTING RANGE LAND
 IN 10 WESTERN STATES.
By Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, Oct. l.-The bill by Senator Jones of New Mexico, providing for the classification of stock grazing land in ten of the Western States, was today passed by the senate The States affected are New Mexico, Arizona, Colorado. Ne vada, Wyoming, North Dakota, South Dakota, Washington, California and Oregon. The bill now goes to the house
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-10-03
Allies Holding Own
 OnBanks OfMeuse
By Associated Press

PARIS, Oct l, - Heavy artillery firing is reported by the war office on the Aisne front, and there has also been infantry fighting of stubborn character. on the right bank of the Mouse river, where the Germans at tackled, but were eventually repulsed
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-10-03
B|G GUNS ACTIVE ON FRONTS IN
 FLANDERS
By Associated Press.

BERLIN, Oct. l.-Intense artillery activity in Flanders is reported in the official statement by the army head quarters staff. Accommodating oper- ations along the French front resulted in the capture of number of prison CTS. There was only moderate ac. tivity in the Verdun sector.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-10-03
INCREASE IN NUMBER OF
 CHAP[A|NS
By Associated Press.


 WASHINGTON, Oct. Lone of the bills for which an effort will be made to pass it before adjournment is the measure increasing the number of chaplains in the army. which passed the senate on Saturday. It provides for one chaplain for each 200 men.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-10-03
DROP IN SUGAR PRICES SEEN
 IN WEST
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
 SAN FRANCESCA Oct. l. - The price of sugar today dropped from s Is to 714 cents per pound, and re- taiiers are selling I2 pounds for Sl Virtually every State west of the Rockies is affected, it is announced.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-10-03
KANSAS CITY IS STRONG FOR
 THE LOAN
By Associated Press.

KANSAS CITY, Oct. 1.-The sec ond Liberty Loan campaign to raise S2CD,OO0,0O0 in the Kansas City Federal district, started off with rush. Re ports from Omaha and Denver, the two. largest cities, showed that the organizations had made a good start
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-10-03
COAL SHIPMENTS ID CANADA ARE
 MODIFIED
By Associated Press.

by <ASSotidlttl
 WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-All ship mcnts of coal into Canada from Am erican lake ports have been ordered stepped by Fuel Administrator Gar field, in order to divert coal from these ports 10 meet the fuel shortage in the Northwest.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-10-03
CAPTAIN FOUND GUILTY
 OF SLAVERY
COMMANDER OF INTERN ED VESSEL CONVICTED OF VIOLATION OF THE MANN ACT; SENTENCE IS DEFERRED.
By Associated Press

Oy ASSOCidttN
 PHILADELPHIA, Oct. Gap tain Max " Thierichens. former com mander of the seized German com- mcrcc raider, Prinz Eitel Friedereck, was today found guilty of the viola ton of the Mann act. Sentence was deferred
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-10-03
Baker Says Rifles
 AreMuch Too Few
By Associated Press.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 1-Secretary Baker has reiterated that there is serious shortage of rifles for the new troops
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-10-03

At Boston-Pittsburg ?. Boston 0. No other games scheduled.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-10-03
BASEBALL RESULTS
National League.
American League.

At Chicago - New York i, Chi cago ?
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-10-03
SILVER

NEW YORK, Oct. 1-Silver, o51$c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-25
QsraiiScnt Gyranf ". ;yiirit.

SSSn scr Sobrespcrionmluuo ocr
gftion0rc ser n@}orplmO Dredging
& Contracting @o,@y melcbc geitern
glodnitto9 in 9Sr. 1915. 6iOcIitp.
@cb0uoc, ge6olten muroe, iinO iol.
9cuOe @erren fir OoS lutfcn0c Sobr
ais Mitglic0er ocs 0ircttoriums or.
mdbIt worbcn: 6runt VI. 6iirit, Co
min @ariiclo, Sepmolrr Wtonoel-
bolluL Simon 5eB iulO Sobn 3.
IoiIp Gus 9ircttorium cripdbltc
ioOaun foIeenOe Serrcn ols @eomte.
4raiioeut 5ront ". SSiirit Gice 9Srd.
iioent Seymour NanOelbarm. Sefrc.
tar Sobn {. Ooilp. SdasmeiItcr So.
min g9oriiel0, sShosuciItcr
gSm. q. 0cttingcr lmo Superiuteu.
bent SSobu &, goIobouler. Sr.
SSrauf ". SSiirit bot iiCb BON leiucr
@rtranfIuG crbolt ino iicht wicocr
lcbensirob aus.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-25
BUR ewiacn Aimhc ncGettet.

Selicrn 9tohmiitn1 iunroen 0ie il.
Oildcu llcbcrrcitc Scr an 5ountag
acitorbcncn Grau Gbriitiuo arauic,
eiucr Iongi6briacn 9cirrin oes
yGcutibcn &orreiponocntcn9, bon
Der @obmmg i6rcr Todltcr, ,Srail
Gopdro 7. Batter 91r. tif7, Siio.
Sblrp Srobc, ans mli Dem ,SYc.
tern 5ricoboieD ill Vrabe actrapcn,
Cine orobc glu5obl bon 2eiotraoeu.
Sen iolgtc Oeul nit id]onen 9huner.
pcn0cn reid aeibmiidtcn Sorq. IA.
Itor 81. 8 ySdltbcr pou ser 3ipcitcr
oeutldcn Observation-Disclosures biclt Gin
Scbet im SrancrbaIic iouobl, ipic
ar CSrabe. glIS Nobrtud)trGpcr iln.
girteu oic Ncrrcn @ilidm Strobel,
Sobu 9lBnou 9nliS @oibcngoIo.
Charles 2dtta, gSiaion aoipor lmN
@ulon @lirton.
3rau G6riilina &rnlie mar in
Sabrc 1916 in 9aocli acboren ms
Fam Dor imgeidbr a 5obren nadj
9hucrifa. sic mar bic @ithpe oes
Dor ciIihcn Sabrcu aeitorbcnen Sut,
Sacob 3. aroiIic. sic miro BON 0rci
So6nen @ilionL Charles mo
9loolpb aralIic, 5pci Sohteru 6ral
aoiic Yarion mo Irau 2cio @afcr.
ionic Iiini Gnfcln iibcrlebt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-25
gInf Sem g9eae inr gIrbeit ncilnrbcn

Ter 80 Sabre aItc Soicp6 Grip,
ser bon Or. glrtbur g. EimblcIou
lueGcu Sumgcncnt5iinormg beban6cIt
por0eu luor mo BON Oicicm sen
9tatb bcfonunen bate, na@ eincm
poipitol 5u gcbeu. gIau6tc iid po6l
Gcnug um geitern SIR glrbcit acbci
5u tonucn, aniintt Dem 9otbc oes
SIrjteS 3ii ioIgcu. Gaiiouteu fouOcn
oeu @lon gcltcru lRorgcn i'm VI
llbr toot oui Der Gortrcppc iriucr
NaiiieS, 9}r. 800. SiiS-Nurbon.Str
Ger 16sidbrige Sobn, Ncorgc GriIp,
Wuroe bcnahridtiat mo trua Oclt
Seitudm in oie @obuuug.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-25
g8OhItbatiae gcrmadtniIic.


Gas TeItament BON SSoueS $.
2u5cp, cineu promiuentcn 9euobuer
pou Eopion Der onl 10. Snmor I'M
nSobnS SopfilS NoipitoI" itorb.
puroc gcitcrn I'M Moiiengcriht 81
Soipion eingeretht mo cutb6lt bic
folgenocn @ermGdtnine: &tD. @biIip
s. Sbcrioon &cftor DER &irdc 5ur
unbeiledten Gmpf6neniB 81 Eopion,
$1,000; @ep. Bort ~. Sartpea, -@ef
tor Der fotboIiid]cn ct. Moricntirhc,
@opouS, $780, ySilterS OF @lercp"
BON Baltimore $4,000; Sbcrrihter
GbarlcS @ilrtc $1,000. Cine 9ln5obl
BON 6rernoen mo @crlpauoten err
boIten Slmmcn BON 500 bis $4,000
gIIS EcitancntSpoIlitrcdcr mO Scr.
ipoltcr Der iibrigen 0intcrIolienitafi
puroe Gopor0 $. @urfc crnonni
lmO inter $4,000 @iirqiAoft ec.
itcllt. @oS Gintonlnien bon 5000 iol
sur MISUNDERSTANDING Scr @egrGb.
niBitGtte mIf Oen ct. @ioricu.Brieo.
DoIc Derpenoet iperoen, gllts ocn1
GintommCn OcS gteitcs ser NinterIoi.
ienihoit iol 10 picl lpie n0t6ig gum
lInterboIt Ser Gnfeliu OeS GrbIa1icrs.
SRI. @ioD 2in5ep, bis 5ur @oIenOina
ibreS 81. 2cbensjo6rcs pcrmenoct
ncrocn iporouf fic $4,000 @oar lmo
OaS Ginfoumicu OeS 9tcites ouf Sc.
beuS5cit crbolten ioa.