davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-07-26
g. 4. II, Picnic Saturday.

Members of the local G.. \. X. have
chartered the launch Noble to take
them to PIT. Defiance park, Tacoma,
Saturday morning. for the annual G
A. r. picnic. the launch leaving the
city dock at 7:30. The annual re-
union of veterans of Western Wash
ington is always an enjoyable affair
and large attendance is anticipated.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-07-26

Loan campaign. the state this week
bought $250,000 worth of interim
treasury certificates, State Treasurer
w. w. Sherman announces. The
states holdings of government securi-
ties now amount to $1,0OO,OO0 and
may be further increased next month,
Sherman said, by the purchase of
more certificates.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-07-26
Two VOlunteer-Seven Drafted.

Because only two men responded
to the call issued last week for vol
unteers for spruce production work
at Vancouver. the local draft board
this week ordered seven more to re-
port. Charles Brazel of Olympia and
Howard Benton of Tumwater enlist
ed and those who were drafted are:
Thomas Weber and Thomas George
Thorasen, Tumwater; Roscoe Jones.
Gate: Jake Matthew Lester, Monte
sano; Virgil c. Utterback, Olympia
and Richard Albert Johnson, Little
Rock, with Frank Lucas. Tono. as
alternate. All are partial service
men.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-07-26
COnvicts to Join Allied Armies,

Thirty-eight prisoners at the Walla
Walla penitentiary were paroled and
recommendations were made to Gov
ernor Lister to pardon 38 others, by
the state board of control this week.
to permit them to join the Allied
armies. They were carefully selected
from more than 800 applicants, all
good behavior" men convicted Of
minor offenses, by Allied recruiting
officers.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-07-26
Firemen Help Red Cross.

Temporary headquarters of the
salvage department of the local Red
Cross chapter, of which Fred w. Con-
very has charge, were established this
week at the city fire department., the
tiremen and other city hall employees
having volunteered to help. All do
nations of tinfoil, gunny sacks, and
similar material, are to be left at the
fire department.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-07-26
Hibernians Pounded Hard.

Almost Il shut-out was handed the
Hibernians of Seattle by the Sloan
Shipyard team in game on the local
grounds last Sunday, the score being
II to l. Gardner, twirler for the
locals, was too much for the visitors.
flaming 10 of them. The game was
a shut-out until the first half of the
ninth, when the Irish got one score
across
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-07-26
Food Administration Opens Office.

B. F. Hume. secretary OF the
Chamber of Commerce. has been ap-
pointed assistant to County Food Ad-
ministrator Joe Reder, and the food
administrator has established Thurs
ton county headquarters at the Cham
Der of Commerce. All permits, ad-
vice and information will be issued
from this office.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-07-26
CIOverfield's Cherry CrOp Large.

General Hazard Stevens reports
that the cherry orchard on Clover
fields farm yielded 10000 pounds
this year, most of which was harvest
ed by people who picked for them
selves, coming in autos from points
as distant as Bordeaux, Yelm and
other places.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-07-26
First League Game Sunday.

Olympia's first game in the new
Puget Sound Shipyards League sea-
son will be pulled off at Athletic park
next Sunday, when the Foundation
team of Tacoma, recently reinforced
by several new players, comes over
for a contest The local team has
also been strengthened and a rattling
GOOD game Is anticipated.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-07-26

Quite a number of local farmers
and their families made the trip to
Puyallup Tuesday, which was Thurs.
ton county day at the Western WASH
ingtOn experiment station.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-07-26

State Labor Commissioner c. II.
Younger favors the enactment OF a
compulsory work law by the next leg
islature. similar TO those adopted by
different Eastern states during the
past few months.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1918-07-26
IncOrporate New Yelm Mill.

r. II. Coates, r. G. Shore and At
torney j. o. Marts have Incorporated
the Coates Shore Mill company of
Yelm, capitalized at $4,000. The
company will operate new mill at
Yelm
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-11-06

Mrs. Helen Pearson, AZ, asked Judge
Backus to give her ten years when
found guilty of shoplifting. Mrs.
Pearson, cultured looking person,
Backus, Milwaukee, for 10 years when
her unique request was granted.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-11-06

The enrolment at the university
this year is the largest on record and
totals near 5000. The army vocation
al school known as the S. A. T. c.,
swelled the numbers. The engineer
ing department has LOO students,
the letters and science, 1894, the ag-
riculture, 294 and the home econom-
les, 243.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-11-06
AROUND WISCONSIN
BY MAIL AND TELEGRAPH

George Vanrey, Supt. of the Wood
pneumonia.
Five young men from Norway are
at the university taking chemical en-
gineering. They like America huge
ly.
The Jefferson county defense coun-
Gil has received 400 doses of Mayo
Brothers influenza serum.
600
With calls coming from New York
for Wisconsin pure-bred seed the
corn growers of the state have made
an invoice of the seed on hand. Re-
ports coming to r. A. Moore of the
College of Agriculture, from all ov-
er the state, indicate Wisconsin not
only has enough seed corn for it's own
planting next year but some for the
neighboring states
-O-O-O-
Fire which has burned for twenty
years has broken out again. The fire
now of considerable size, stretches
for more than three blocks along the
Black river. The land is made of saw
dust, the dump of an old lumber mill.
The fire has never been eXtinguished
entirely, even the annual spring rise
of the river failing to suppress it. In
winter the fire continues underneath
the snow. Recent high gales have
famed the fire into flames shooting
up from the ground and endangering
many buildings.
-O-O-O-
Before an audience of over 5000
people at Marinette, Herman Kopplin,
wealthy farmer, made public apology
for insulting a Liberty bond solicit
tor and then kissed the flag. He al
so paid 500 to the Red Cross and
took an additional $1,000 in Liberty
bonds. Kopplin was compelled to
take his allotment and Sunday morn
ing he called Geo. Bartels, Liberty
bond solicitor, a Judas" in front of
the German Lutheran church of
which both are members. Before the
day was over he was on his way to
Marinette. He said he felt better af-
forwards, and was satisfied he made a
mistake.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-11-06

John Larfen of Green Bay, duck
hunting with Neil Stiller, was shot in
the neck and died in hospital.
600
Miss Fathias Hausberry of Hills
bOro, 92 years, died last week. Her
son was the first white child born in
the county,
Lieut.. Geo. Carey of Madison, was
wounded by shrapnel in France and
is now in a hospital. His leg was TAX
en- off following five operations.
-O-o-o-
Mrs. Marie Homburg Of Madison
died of pneumonia shortly after the
death of her son from the same dis
ease
-o-o-o-
The Hussa brewery at Bangor, has
turned into a picking plant This
brewery has been operated more than
so years.
The names of four officers anf sew
enty-nine enlisted men in German
prison camps, announced by the war
department, include Albert F. Wagner
-O-o-o-
Mrs. Flora keenan, of Madison, died
last week Mrs. keenan, was born in
Ireland and came to Madison in 1848
The capitol city was then a prairie
town.
-O-O-O-
Victor l.. Berger and four other So
cialist leaders are under indictment
at Milwaukee for violation of the es-
pionage act They are out on $4,000
and $4,000 bonds.
-O-O-O-
Otto Gerke, son of Otto Gerke,
Racine farmer. stole the old mans
hens to buy drink. The boy asked to
be sent to prison for a long time that
he might be cured of the drink habit
He was given two years in Waupun.
-O-O-O-
Leslie Kruger was given the light
bail of $4,000 but could not furnish
it and is now in jail at Owen, Wis.
awaiting trial with his mother and
brother, Frank. The Kruegers claim
that Ennis, the dead boy, shot Harry
Jensen, the station agent
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-11-06
REALTY TRANSIT ERS.

JOS H. Melloy and wife to Frank
Kuhle, lots in Fairplay, cons $1,000.
F. Gribble and wife to A. B. Camp
bell, 121 acres in Marion, cons. S4400.
Minnie A. Martin to j. H. Taylor,
lot in Platteville, cons. 81.
Annie Brandon to Chris F. Shep-
pell, land in Smelser, cons $3.50
David ]. Weigel and wife to VIM.
Mueller, lots in Platteville, cons.
$270c.
VIM. l. Waters to David J. Weigel,
lot in Platteville, cons. $2700.
Edward A. Fuller to Louie Miller
10 acres So 5n CIV, cons. $3.50.
Chas. Weitenhiller Sr. to Jennie
Weitenhiller, land in Platteville,
cons. $4,000
Chas. Weitenhiller and wife to E.
]. Pitts, lot in Platteville, cons.
$15Oc
]. w. Miles to Frank Squires, lots
in Boscobel, cons. $25OO
Frank Squires and wife to J. w
Miles, land in Boscobel, cons. $780,
w. G. Livingston and wife to Harry
Noble, lots in Livingston, cons. $94
F. L. Mathews and wife to Mabel
Dobson lots in Arthur, cons $400
]. S. Peters and wife to Ora b. Pet
ers, lot in Blue River, cons. $125
Melvin Walker and wife to Dale
Steele, lot in Boscobel, cons. $3.50.
Oscar Smith and wife to Milton
Greenwood and wife, lot in Cassville,
cons $500.
Ed. L. Johnson to Jno. Slack, 100
acres in On 5w, cons. $4,000.
VIM. A. Roddick and wife to Mar
ion and Roslyn Roddick, lots in
Platteyille, deed of affection.
Catherine Doctor of Amberg, Wis,
to Thos. H. Nelson of Platteville,
land in Platteville, cons. 5000.
c. H. Bartlett and wife to C. R.
Byrne, lots in Cuba City, cons. $500.
Chas Young and wife to Chas.
King, land in Preston, cons. $4,000.
Kuehl, lots in Platteville, cons. $500.
Elizabeth Schenk to Mrs. Maggie
Baxter, lots in Montfort, cons. 5000.
R. G. Beetham to John A. Sand
strom, 1925 acres in On 4w, cons. 81.
Christina Kleinpell ct al to Geo.
Brockert, lots in Cassville, cons. 81.
Frank J. Bride to May Bride, 6
acres in Platteville, cons. 81.
l.. H. Stevens and Ed Schwartz to
Frank Holzer, 200 acres in Liberty,
cons. $4,000.
R. L. Crone of Rich1and Co., Mont,
to Mary E. Hopkins, acres in On
3w, cons. 81.
A. H. Hale and wife to Thos.
O'Brien, lot in Platteville, cons.
$15OC.
Yves Davis and wife to Gertrude
Huppler, lot in Muscoda, cons. $780,
Carrie M Shattuck to Jos. A. Shat
tuck, land in Lancaster, cons. 81.
Simon Poland and wife to Henry
Hying, lots in Platteville, cons. $3.50
Peter K Kirschbaum and wife to
Henry Huser, lots in Cassville, cons
$4,000.
Jess Wilder and wife to Albert and
Arthur Colburn, 120 acres in Water
loo, cons. $4,000.
Albert and Arthur Colburn to Jess
Wilder, lot in Cassville, cons. $4,000
e. d. and Geo. McNett to Chas
Vaughan and wife, 260 acres in Cliff
ton, cons. 81.
E. A. Heberlein and wife to S. E.
Hogmire, lot in Fennimore, cons
$780,
Jas. Peacock and wife to SAINT
NARROW, lot in Fennimore, cons
$450C
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-11-06

Mrs. Mary barrow, Racine. has re-
ceiyed several pieces of handmade
lace, a silver and gold filigree pin. a
collar in Florentine hand embroidery
from French jurist, who, with his
wife, have assumed the role of foster
parents over Mrs Darrow's son, John
Luker, with the American forces.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-11-06
Don't LET A COLD
KEEP YOU AT HOME
DE-. Kings New Discovery
almost never fails to
bring quick relief

Small doses once in awhile and that
throat-tearing, lung-splitting cough,
soon quiets down. Another dose and a
hot bath before jumping into bed, a
good sleep. and back to normal in the
morning.
DR.. Kings : New Discovery is well
known. For fifty years it's been
relieving coughs, colds and bronchial
attacks. For fifty years it has been
SOLD by druggists everywhere. A
reliable remedy that you yourself or any
member OF your family can take safely.
Train Those Stubborn Bowels
Help nature take its course. not
with violent, habit-forming purga-
tive, but with gentle but certain and
natural-laxative, DR.. Kings New Life
Pills. Tonic in action, it stimulates the
laxboWels. Sold bydruggistseverywhere.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-11-06

Ed. EnderS, a st. Cleo I'D SalOOnkeep-
er, and A. H. Warnke, a Fond du Lac
farmer, were held to the federal jury
for disloyalty. Jos. Buechel of Marsh
field, was held for failing to register.
o-o-O-
Mrs. Helen Pearson, AZ, asked Judge
Backus to give her ten years when
found guilty of shoplifting. Mrs.
Pearson, a cultured looking person,
Backus, Milwaukee, for 10 years when
her unique request was granted.
600
Mystery surrounds the disappear
ance of James ProsGer, blind weaver,
Neenah, who has not been seen for
the past six weeks. He had been MAX
ing his home alone at local hotel at
the time of his disappearance.
-O-o-o-
Ambrose Anderson, %, died a few
hours after his motorcycle crashed in
to the automobile Of John Mccarthy
at Manitowoc Anderson was thrown
fifty feet but arose and hunted I'D a
physician to take him to the hospi-
tal
Among the many Chippewas who en-
listed in the present war from Bad
River Indian reservation were two
brothers, John and Joseph Sky, "a and
20 years respectively, sons of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Sky, full blood Chippewas.
AT the battle of Chateau Thierry. ev-
cry officer of their Company-the Ash
land Machine Gun Company-was
wounded or killed. Lieut.. Thoreson
received fatal wounds, Capt. Clare
Tom 0f L
shell shock, and is still in the hospi-
tai. John Sky was killed and his bro
Their, Joe Sky, had his ankle shatter-
ed by shrapnel. He was transferred
from French hospital to Railway,
n. j., and was invaded home to Oda-
nah. His arrival brought out a. rec
ord patriotic celebration on the reser-
walton. A delegation of Spanish war
veterans from Ashland, a band and
practically every person on the reser-
walton met the Northwestern train as
it pulled in. Sky was taken in the car
rage of Indian Agent Everest, and a
procession proceeded to the Indian
Office, across the Bad river. C. A.
Lamoreux, Ashland made a speech.
The streets were packed with people
The procession proceeded to Sky's
home, the Spanish war veterans form
ing an escort, lining up on each side
of the door, and Sky, leaning onto his
cane, hobbled into his mothers home.
He was called to the door by repeat
ed cheers, and spoke briefly, asking
to be excused on account of the pain
from his wounds and fatigue The
north Wisconsin Chippewas have
made splendid record in the pres
ent war. Many have enlisted in the
army and navy. In the third Liberty
loan they oversubscribed thirty-two
times, making record for the state.
and pulling the ninth district over the
top, receiving as a present from the
government banner with thirty-two
stars, and they also heavily oversub-
scribed their quota in the fourth loan.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-11-06
Wisconsin Supports the President

The Republican State administration, headed by
Governor E. L. Philip, has promptly answered
every call by The Federal Government
Wisconsin leads every other state in recruiting and
equipping it's National Guard.
Organized the first State Council of Defense.
Passed first law giving aid to soldiers and sailors
dependents.
First State to report in three draft registrations.
service law.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-11-06

Mystery surrounds the disappear
ance of James Prosser, blind weaver,
Neenah, who has not been seen for
the past six weeks. He had been MAX
ing his home alone at a local hotel at
the time of his disappearance.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-11-06
-O-O-O-

Ambrose Anderson, %, died a few
hours after his motorcycle crashed in
to the automobile Of John Mccarthy
at Manitowoc Anderson was thrown
fifty feet but arose and hunted up a
physician to take him to the hospi-
tai.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-11-06

Ed Enders, a st. Clcdd saloonkeep-
er, and A. H. Warnke, a Fond du Lac
farmer, were held to the federal jury
for disloyalty. Jos. Buechel of Marsh
field, was held for failing to register.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-03-15

Ia 10 life Iuoitoriet. Get peb.
Meb en- iGrlig geupit ilaar 9olo
ON iig meo ale De fine gefienotifa.
Der, De ittime Ienneforbinoelier,
ban bar. San rigtig iraaoier / Yfi-
niitre, 8eneraler, @anfbirefterer,
Ambosiabsrer og Statsoperbopeoer
Seq iagbe itrar til min Sen Gail.
laur - Seq ringte op Walpp %
iagoe: On WaIpp, - iagbe jeg -
Zen itolienife ambasloosr ipiite
Utiooag hos mig os min 6rue Den
Iften. Naturligpis lagoe jeg
life ltor Bret paa Charles Sumberts
Sro. Sans 6oriifringer filter lonl
befienot meo Sinoen. -- Hei icg
tit bsre, at Glpceet bar imoo mig paa
Oct Flinft -" 90 iua pioere i
oct uenoelige. Staffars oct "foteri",
lom bar aoopteret 9olo / i'm Mtiote.
9tu flnttes "&ennerne" aoot til. Sci
Oigpis iiboer alereoe mango al Dem
!clp bag tptfc Stenmlre, iua De mer-
fer life Sgleiprsitct ira "Sroiteull-
gems Neb.
Solo- Niipren bor pGret Iibt al Ell
SARGE, miot inoe / ct tort % lpr-
gclia Gramo. Set er DC eprioe op-
trTocnbes SfiGbne, ionl igrllnocn IN,
tcrcs Icrer Spao man timber Tor goot
at gsrc mco "@aiob'en", bar igrun-
Den minore at iige.
: ct al fine S%clegrammcr til abc.
bip Nbbas Silmis unbertegneoe @olo
Jig "Hocombole". Set bar ct al hans
life baorligite Snoiolb. 6on iaa fig
ielp / oct Ejcblif, i'm pirfeIige Houc
/ Siucts &prneoie, og fonbUnbe Slllt-
ningcn Iom oct uurgerligen bar bent
imoo.
"Wten Hocambole bar ooo life
oeo -" NcL - Sen @~cgpnbcIle
faar oog Hocuml-@olo alorig pno on
oct @ino al lit Gins Siitoric. Nor
@olo er irrbig, baitet % bnnoct og
llitooeliggiort ior al 0rcmtio.
% Oct, ielp ON IranfriNe - al
@runoc, iom life fonlmer %olo peO
- ltuloc iin0c, at set life er reg
ningSiuarcnoe at ebiIc pao ham sc
lpu MllAlcr, 'nnI bans Mrop bar ior
tjent.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-03-15
Xiot ONT Statcm Woutama.
llaarbcioct cf.cr Statiitif al Guar
NNbat.

Ser CT Is Gountper / Stnteu Mon
tanu. Zen itailaete &Grni al eieus
BONNIE nnorager / rlutbt Gal iii
$5o6.000,0 00. Statteligniu9en er no
iprt otter en- 9niis al 40 Trpceut nj
@rroicn
Gaar Def erinores, at Staten bar Ell
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ar $50 Wil %
n @iememinitsbreboe al 2T5 Iil,
inpbefutteube ct Ireal al 14I,1S2
apaoratmil, % at set pna bette pioa
itrctte 2~unpomraabe leuer Ell SefoIt<
ming al bare 100000, maa man fors
itaa, at Der / benne iibpre Somrne
fiuocs en- Wrrghe nmonpttebe Gbans
GER. : Sc iioite ) gar er mere emo
100000 Ncres ar frtt Eano p9
2nno engun9 tilbgreloe Snbianerrelcrs
putioncrue pptat 90 bp9get 8iem pan.
6pao bette bar al ii9e, fan bl. a. bIi
bebsmt ira Sonobru9soepartementeiS
Anpport @aibiugtou:
0%pencGplcn bar hoppet op / 20
100000 Suih.; 6upre 2o,000,0OO;
Mai5 1.000,O00; Epteter 100000
% so 100000 Son.
Wpninnd CT 9tr. 1 al DC - pigtiA~
lie %anrbruasltater / llnionen. Ohio,
Snoianu, SQinpi5. Widioan, @iston@
lin, Mimeiuta, Soma, Wisiouri. Nurtl
Gutoto, South Satota, Nebra'tn oN
aunia5 mep 6enipn til Yrpouttipiter
pr. Ncrc al &peoe, 6apre, @pg, Gins
frs Voteter, Mu8 % Wais. gipntos
mas llStpttc, Oct hsieite / llnionet1, CT
Irm fslger: &peoe 1913 Bulb, ioaprc
IS. @po IS. 2iuirs 9.5, Yoteter 12o,
9lua 20.5, @oiS % pr. Icre,
Sen iioirr Sag / Suni Maaneo
1916 a set euonl ct S%anparenl no
ojercnpe mere euo 16.000,0o0 Icrc5
u~optaoct. Mere cno 5aIubelcu an
ta9cs at pGre bru9bart for @AerbrlG.
Sibitc 9lor ienote Wontana til
Marfcbct 227,S2S SIngtcfprg %
100000 Sauer. @rroien al Seite,
ipm Icnotes uo. aunrog til en- &Grni
al $10,O00,000.
2mpbuioctS llopitliug bar naturltN
irrt til mere %erclbrlg. Weieriorirs
ten bar huut ian at iige Ell frrontenul
llouitliua. Gozopcrati9e Meierier 81
pprettct oucr belle Stotcu. ut ltge
ira inoenliuG bar @cic%riinbultrier
porct til 81 Weiericr. Smsrprpoufe
tioueu Iicite Nar par 100000 Sutp.
@pcrnes Sorbrltg al @eIf uosioroc IN
%rroi al $4,000. 900.
Nor ) Nor iibeu par SET IS Glepas
torcr i Statclt. Nu CT Oct urr 1000,
% nritcn ale err / upc opiprinsenoe
0tNr.
Nne Sernbaner bor fuIst meo
llnpitljuaeu ~ foretagipnrmc Sorretr
uiilgSioH hdr itartet Sutifer, Sanfe'
90 @Icuatorcr. Zen ielgenoe Siaara-
periooc iii utoiLiomt bube pad gont
NnIerninoer for Sorrctniu9er og al
Hos Nannoprrtss % Subuitriioretn.
aerlocr i nue opiprinaeuoe Srer, III
Nontano hnr Ell &efoltniu9 paa Mil
Iioner iiteocuior iom III npaen 6uns
rrGuieuoer.
! Norct 1916 prooucereoes iielac
Statiititeu al: IineraIer S145,000
900; Suoreprooutter $t2t .00o, 900
Sipeitptt $4,000 600; llIo $4,000. =
coo; @unber $4,000. 900; auI SO,
100000. SiIimumeu S342. 100000.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1918-03-15
&irRert9e Yp6eoer.


Goit. :. Z. Non@bera, @otc9,
Moni., bar iaaet Senncn iorheiet, ol
hcauocn iii han Ell lterrc Ncn9egonC
i'll ,<ul.
:. Z Hllffen or tnlht til Gor.
itaubcr tor Entertainments Vte1la.
hco / Winorcton oa Gnberlin, y 2,
pQ bar mobtaQct aoloct.
1rcioIoigbco@ Weni0beo, Din,
rcopoIia, hor bciIuitct al Tonne II.
Gnrnca, Ell al Gen lutbcritc Trifirte9
M2iaiionprcr pna NnGognafar.
GpauQcliit Is. G @nocnU@
(tcol. Stuocnt pco |Nua2bnrA), bar
facet imoo aol0 ira Gbcncier Wcnig-
he's al @ro0crinmfun0ct, W(lnnc
opoli2, Mmn.
@oit. Ncnrn Noi@ bar Sc 10
it0itc llQcr tall pou i%orlticaiac Steocr
/ nororc ,ioipo "a islorc Iiinnciotn
/ AulconiuQ Nrbcioct blanOt &c III
thgrifc Soloatsr. : Ocnuc (i0 hnr
han hol0t IL 4rroifcucr 90 icrtcn
SarcoroI GuO ole Stcoer, tiger
han. cr Soft iutcrcaicrt / octtc Nr
bti0c.
- N]icniQhc0cruc / MoopIe aol0Ct,
81. Gaf., Scr b~ctIcuc2 al l}dit 2loolph
GQNc, mbifribcrtc $500 til @Jrbcioet
blouot pore Solbotcr / &noiamlinQa
lldc1, 1850 2loc Tcbruor. ! 3iou
FL Tirit %llth. al Scope naoc0c man
iua npr ST Tor hpcr Sirl / NiculA
hcocrne. &c0 ilocn al octtc hor ling
nom4iorculngcrnc tnact i'm Gel /
S%orbumoct4 &uoiomliu0 I'll octtc
GiCmCo.
Nait. e. 2dujtf Cr oulcGmct til
Camp Coon hpor ban hnr @uiUttcl1c
iom Icltprcit % holocr @uo2ticncitc
hpcr Senoon / y No 4. " %nlnluN
9tr. ; ST. 1ol5 Torm OF / Den pres
hntrriuuilr Strife / EcuuiuN hucr : oH
nol Gltcrml0ooQ nj. ,. HItcrNuGle
Quo4ticncite hol0co / Vrc2bptcrioncr
&irfcu Sen lite SnnonN / bucr Ntnn
nc0. Mun enltrr at lua CpIU9nIuG
nm noriic @mtttr inn en- / ocmc Hcir
Yuit. s. StuQcu, 6cntorL
Soma, hur M ~rciiancrct ira Nal0et2
fl Menllbc0cr. NIoutjUr Wtcnilbc0
itnl 1oo / anl0alorbinoclic meb Afc.
ni1hcocr / Nrmitrong od Smcu Gin
tlnlilcrc al Nult G0m. Guru2 Hnlo,
90 Gulinoer Greet WcnlQbc0 rr bic
bel ~forcnct mch Ct &ohnmca McuiN
heb al Nnlt. Z. 9. @iQOnhla Nolo,
Tom iii innlmcn meb Wcnigbrocn /
Gmmetab burg, liqelcbca Al Enlt. &lN
DnhIa aolh, itaI u0Qierc ct AolO.
Naabct er Napnct poa en- Han
hinnpilt triitrli9 hitherit lluQoomS
|iorcninQ / Src'oloiahc6a WtcniQheo,
ct Nuul, Winu. gCnc Screening
Qjer ct mcQct goot Nrbcioc % trent
mcr nct friitcliQc Norh@liu pco Sore.
Drag, Whllif, Sang, SUeniua % Cite.
rotur. Tnrelingcn bar III "a. 100
ottiuc Mcolemmcr % CT qoot Sang.
for. Siblic Mar ioruultc0c Sorcnil,
gen uGiicu $1,000, lom bruQtca iii
i%oriticaiRc 2icme0. Soor bar Sen
beltnget / ,Nl0iumliuacH ior Soloo,
tcrnc, Qipct 500 til N}cniQhcocn %
tjebt $50 "Slioca" al Sem gin, ior
$50, % aipct Dem til W}oooQaafor-
Wtiaiionena Hrui / Wti3liouGr Ghr.
Gc0eriona &nrctTgt. SfuIoc I'D.
gen al nor if%anoinapiitc llnQoom
fnmme til ct VnuI Tor al bliuc bo.
cnoc ser, inobuota oi3ic paa set bier
tcIigite al fonumc til Torcniulcn Naa
bet Zen meocr hper SanoaQ Otter.
mio0uQ sri. ) i Nlrtcn2 Gcitiol, Gur
rillAtou % Sbtrburnc Nuca.. lem
Aportolcr pcit ira q Youl Capitol
YicnldhcocH2 Ercit cr &alt. = g..
SnblIrlo $40 Garrin0tou Aot, Ct
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