davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-14

of the most potent influences In bringing
about these reforms.
Il Whether suffrage will ever be given 20
women in all the States or by congress-
lslonal action is matter to be deter-
mined In tho future.
It will not affect the real status OF
women in either case, as they have
gained an exalted position which assures
their influence for good In the affairs OF
the nation and their absolute projections
under the laws Of the land.
The American nation owes: much to
women for the position which 1t occupies
In the estimation of other nations
They have contributed moro to the
education and Chrtstianizing OF the
masses than have the men.
They have shared all the hardships and
privatons OF tho march OF civilization In
this New World.
They as mothers. wives and teachers.
haXe y and oa
ity. They have encouraged Industry. so-
briefly. integrity and loyalty to duty IN
all conditions OF life.
not the rule In this country. where wo- J
men are respected, consulted and conf
sidered the companions and equals OF
over one who has fallen. below her
privileges the mantle Of charity has been
thrown not only by the noble men OF
It i is SC claimed ali over tho world thas
the American woman is the finest typo
Of womankind: that her perceptions arc
keener. her intelligence quicker her ac-
compliments finer and her beauty. style
and gracious manner tho most fascinat-
ing Of the women OF all nationalitles. =
That these are the fruits OF her ent
vironment and position In her own coun-
try there Is no dsputing.
Were the same opportunities and prs
vileges that American women have ems
loved extended to the women OF other
countries, the same results would DO pros
duced.
The cosmopolitan character OF the PEG.
Pile OF America brings, we hope. the bet@
ter strains of all other nationaltties. which
under the fortuitous conditions OF snci-
ETY. in this country naturally oonerlbuta
to the development of the race.
The spirit OF the twentieth century bids
fair to continue tho progress OF the mines
teenth and will probably inauEurate
greater advancement because of tho
achievements along NIL lines In the past.
We may expect to see American Voc
men abreast of whatever promotes the
extension of civilization.
To-day they are the envy OF the Wh0ld
world and Will continue to hold the pos
sltion which they have won.
They are likely to take advantage oe
their peerless opportunities. that they
have and to sustain themselves In every
position to which they aspire.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-14
on their upper lips. Every one to his taste.
let us repeat.

on their upper lips. Every one to his taste,
let us repeat.
There are women who would he able
to inspire love with the mere sound Of
their melodlous voices, even II you could
ferabl to the beautiful woman; and the
charming woman may possess no beauty
whatever The pretty woman remains
pretty longer than tho beautiful woman
remains beautiful, and the charming wo-
man is and remains charming forever \
The Princess Metternlnk. wife of the
Austrian ambassador In Paris, was con-
sidered the most fascinating woman at
court during the Second Empire I may
say that she had not one feature that
did not swear at all the others, She had
4 round face, with huge mouth and q
little turn up nose, but she was the enl-
bodlment or wit. amiabillty and cheer
fulneSs. and when she spoke to YOU, you
We're absolutely under the spell of her
irresistible charms. saw her only a
few months ago. She had not changed a
bit. although must say that she was
woman a good deal over sixty. Happy
the women who have charms that last.
and these charms you will generally find
in women who have no regularity OF
features: in fact In women who are any
thing but beautiful,
Resides, there Is an age, some time
about forty, when uglness disappears
and contrary to tho woman who. at that
age, may have lost her beauty tho
homeiy woman Is more than ever amia-
bile and cheerful. In losing her beauty
the beautiful woman has lost generally
everything, for nature which is some-
what sparinE In her gifts. seldom en-
| dows a woman perfect OF face and fg-
ure. with much Intelligence; wilt and
wisdom. She Is spoiled In her youth by
the admiration bestowed upon her BY
parents, friends and men in society. and
/ tho loss of what caused all that admlras
| ton laayes her sad, dissatisfied andsgany
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-14
,ceosooo ocooooooOoooo ooooeeowecoo9oooaoeos

he desired should receive any honors
King Edward might wish to bestow.
Women have always had the privilege
OF sharing in the hardships and burdens
Of life, and the most bitter opponents to
their advancement have to admit that In
the assumption Of every occupation they
have proved themselves equal to men,
save where great physical strength has
been required.
Women have undertaken every known
vocation and profession and have scored
many successes In all OF them. They have
made as few failures in proportion to the
number engaged In them rs have been
accredited to men.
That women are BY nature Ill adapted
to many occupations Is quite true but It
Is wonderful how many have succeeded
even In these, when necessity required It.,
Notwithstanding their natural untitness
Women have naturally greater endu-
rance, forbearance, patience and moral
courage than have men, as has been re-
pentedly demqnstrated.
There keener intuitions have been adj
mitted over and over again. No contra
dction has been made to these state
ments.
/ But when women began to demand
emancipation from the thraldom of semi
slavery md unjust consideration and to
lnSISL tubl lIley 10 ~ CdhSA 10 SNas1io
with men intellectually; that they be
accorded equal compensation for equal
service; that they be protected In the
rights of property under the law. and
that they be given voice In all matters
touching their we'll being. then began
the warfare.
The movers in these reforms were de-
nounced, derided and prosecuted In every
way for years. But the women Of the
whole country, having been awakened
from their lethargic condition. grasped
every opportunity for Improvement and
higher education until they have risen
to tho highest standard OF intelligence
and culture.
They have won their way to the respect
ana confidence of the nblest men OF the
nation because OF their abilities and
capabilities.
The statute books Of every State and
OF the general government bear witness
to their Influence In the better laws
that have beon enacted III the interest OF
every citizen of the republic.
Women are no longer chattels, to be
disposed OF. together With all their be-
longlngs at the pleasure OF an unnatu-
raj father or brutal husband.
In achieving so much the agitation Of
the question of suffrage has been un-
avoidable. and has, doubtless, been ono
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-14

has studied under some of the foremost
snen OF the State. and has had several
years of successful experience.
Provision was made for a kindergarten,
the soul OF primary work, which will Of
fer a two years' course In the training
of kindergarten teachers.
The dining rooms will be greatly en-
larged and new story will probably
be added to one dorm!tory wing, provid-
Ing accommodations for lodging pupils.
The twentieth session, beginning Sep
ttmber 10th, will Introduce new and
distinct epoch Of larger usefulness, owing
to better facilities. made possible by the
recent Increased appropriation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-14

49, JdERE Is controversy solnB OH
all the time as to the future
a OF women In this country.
FFyS;Y.Sa} Many claim that the agrees.
tssssSgj sive policy pursued by women
for the past Is years Is surely
taking women out OF their proper sphere
and changing their inclinations and dis
positions to such an alarming extent as
to destroy their domestic tastks and their
contentment in the sphere in which God
intended them to move,
These and like arguments are made for
the most part by those who are illiberalI
and unprogressive and whose own limita-
lions are manifested by their mediocre
abilities
That some women have been irrational
In their course and In their demands there
Is no denying.
On the other hand. there have been
Just as many men who have undertaken
to I'LL roles for which they were totally
unfit, and whose persistency has been
as offensive as could be that of women
in the wrong place.
Behind all these adverse criticisms
there is the interchangeable fact tllad
women have made wonderful progress
In the past quarter Of century in the
attainment of the position they should
have as the equals Intellectually OF m-A
There are few men ofto-day who would
nave the courage, III INC diSCuSSlOH OIL
any great question touching the welfare
OF mankind. to thrust aside women who
might take part in the discussion because
OF their intellectual inequality.
Why fear the results Of the cultivation
and education of women? Are they not to
be the mothers OF the generations that
are to succeed one another until time is
no more2
VIII not marriages contracted on the
ground of affection and companionshlp
be more productive of happiness and
better relationships than those based upon,
intellectually inequality and passing
fancy OF passion7
VIII not the ablest minds contribute
more to tho world If In their life COM
panions they have a constant inspiration
and an appreciation Of their abilities?
We have a notable Illustration of this
fact in the tribute which Mr.. Joseph
Chamberlain paid to his wife after their
return from South Africa by his acknow-
ledgrnent OF Mrs. Chamberlain's wonder
fu ability an aiding him in the discharge
OF his duties in connection with the final
settlement OF certain provisions Of the
treaty with the Beers.
He waived his claims for royal decora-
lions in favor of Mrs. Chamberlain, who
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-14
Vacation at Kirkwood,s.

Kirkwood restaurants, which employ
about Twenty-Five young ladies. has de-
termined to recognize their faithful work
by giving each waitress a vacation OF one
restaurants is especially arduous and
trying and it Is in recognition OF this
fact and OF the efficiency, OF the young
the summer vacation plan. One young
lady will be off at a time, SO that the
pormpt and efficient service will be IN II, no
exampIe OF Mr.. Tiirkwood is worthy of
emulation by others employing young la
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-14
Mr.. Schoolcraft Gone.

A gentleman in this city has received
letter from Rev. Oliver ]. Schoolcraft,
written from Kent, England. Mr.. School
craft. who formerly resided in this city,
JEFFERSON. but was In the city but few
hours and saw few OF his old friends.
He was In the city and indeed In this
country but short time and on private
business returning to his home on the
other side. Mr.. Schoolcraft's health has
greatly improved recently.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-14
Interesting Suit.

In the Law and Equity Court Tomorrow
M. Rosenbloom will, through his counsel,
John A. Lamb, Institute suit against the
International Harvesting Machine Com
pany for $500, alleged damages. In his
bill Mr.. Rosenbloom will alieEe that be-
ant company's store at No. 1856 East
Main Street, last July, there was cav
ing-in OF the wall next to the plaintiffs
store. which materially injured his stock.
MR. M. NJ Gillian is counsel for the de-
PENDANT company.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-14

tons in any country should be occupied
by assassins.
A special dispatch from Belgrade Bays
the draft OF bill with marginal notes
written by the late King Alexander has
been found in tho palace. 1t provided for
the proclamation OF Queen Draga's
brother as heir to the throne. This, the
dispatch adds, Is. held by the conspirators
to be complete justification for its ac-
ton
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-14
POWERS WILL EXACT
FULL PUNISHMENT
lBy Associate Press. 7,

LONDON, June ia special dispatch
from Rome says semi-official note pub
lished there declares that whoever Is
made King OF servia, the powers Will
exact the punishment os the murderers
of King Alexander and Queen praga, as
civilized Europe cannot tolerate that
high administrative and military posi-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-14
WILL RECOGNIZE
SOVEREIGN CHOSEN
NV Assoclated Press.l

ST. PETERSBURG, June l8,--In official
circles here 1t Is stated that none Of the
powers Is inclined to raise difficulties In
recognizing the sovereign the Servian
parliament elects, whose accession Is
calculated to end dangerous condition
which might lead to anarchy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-14
Some New Arrivals.

Among tho arrivals at The Jefferson
yesterday were Mrs. Thomas L. Rosser,
wife OF General Rosser, OF Charlottes-
Vile; Mrs. E. P. Winston. OF Hanover:
Thomas Talbot, OF Norfolk, and George
These Virginians are at the Lex!ng,on:
L. A. Goode.5 OF Dry Bridge; II. w. Hol-
land. OF Dapville; James p. Zepp, Of,
Lynchburg. and William F. Clcsg, Of
Greensboro, N. G.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-14
Everyone to
Their Taste
VERY one to his taste. or, as
the French say. "If you don't
like this or that. don't disgust
others out Of 1t: there are some
who may like It,"
H,nAxllsslLMlmM;
I VA
HHAzlsnG~s-zA
E&ga.
aLsn{&4tk4alI

Some will tell you that wo-
man with small. turned-up nose Is not
M to look at, Others will tell you on the
contrary, that that woman is often very
piouant, cheerful and amiable looking
which makes her quite charming, and will
add: 'Who could admire woman with
a long, arched nose?' Well. some do
Cleopatra, who has such nose. was
considered the greatest beauty of her
time, and Pascal goes so far as to say
that If her nose had been an inch shorter
the face of the world would probably have
been changed.
I have heard women say that ReJane,
with her short retronsse nose here eyes
set wide apart, her eyebrows In the mid
die of her Forehead and her huge, square
mouth is absolutely ugly. Many people
and am one of these-cali her the per-
sonfcation of piquancy and fascination
general expression of amiablllty. an IN
tellgent face. contagious laugh eyes
not see them, The pretty woman Is pro-
brlmnling over with Jun and hunor. an
air that denotes good temper. good fell
lowship. all that may belong to person,
even woman. that most people would
agree in declaring ugly,
pescartes liked women who had q squirt.
Alfred de Mussett liked to ses a little down
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-14
Died Very Suddenly.

Messrs. Shaw and Carlton, representa-
tiyes to. the Supreme Lodge Knights Of
wire yesterday the sad Intelligence OF
the sudden death OF their grand dictator,
X. r. Jones, of Newborn. MIR. Jones was
among the original members OF the
knights OF Honor In North Carolina. He
succeeded Mr.. Shaw as grand dictator
and proved himself faithful, jealous
and efficient officer at8y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-14
Medical Examiners.

The State Board of Medical Examiners
will meet at tho Richmond High School
building on June Esd at 0 o'clock A. M.
for the purpose~of examining those who
desire TO practice medicine in Virginia.
It is understood that the class Will be n
large one. and that the examination will
last for several days,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-14
Mrs. Gratz Win 8.

In the Law and Equity Court yester-
day Mrs. B. o. Crate was awarded dam
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad Company.
The ground for tho suit was the al
legged loss Of trunk by the plaintiff,
Willie travelling over the defendant COM
pany's lines. f.f
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-14
On a visitHere.

with their. nieces, Misses Mary Turner
and Catherine Zenoba Perkins. and
nephews. Masters Richard Athellng and
Overton C,$d Perkins, are on a visit to
relatives at No. 40i l-2 West Clay Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-14
Virglnians Here.

Murphy's: DR.. Leigh Buckner, Of Roam
oke; w. l.. GLADDEN.. +. ". Tatum. of
Virginia.; Mr.. and Mrs r.. It, Cole, of
Tazewell; w. w. Harris. Sam Bend
helm. of Virginia; T. Bell and wife. OF
Dublin; J.. II. c.. Beverley. OF Essex;
Of Parsley; T. 1. Brown. Of Virginia; r.
r. Edmondson, OF South Boston; N. r,
Koch, H. II. Schulze. Of Newport News:
w. G. Vim. of Lunenburs: y. Q. Qules-
Petersburg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-14
Or. EggIe ston's Book.

II DR.. j. w. Eggleston. Of this city, yester-
Publishing Company OF WASHINGTON to
publish his book "Tnckahoe,,' Mr.. Neale.
head of the firm, was here In consulta,
ton with DIR. Eggleston last night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-14

Read Tee-Dee Summer Tour offer In
another column. to-day's paper.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-14

Ladies'. Gloves.

Ladies' Elbow Lengths All
Six and SILK and Lisle Lace
Gloves; colors. white and black,
new and stylish patterns; tho
usual $3.50 Kind, pair. ...... $50
Complete assortment OF Kay
ser's Guaranteed Double Tip
Silk or Lace Gloves In white
and black. ...5oo., 75o.. 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-14

Read Tee.Dee Summer Tour offer in
another column, to-days paper.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-14

Real Irish Dimities, the pick
OF this seasons most effective
patterns........ ........ ..... zoe
SILK Striped Grenadines. new
and very effective designs......
Pc, S9c., 5oc.. SOC
Dotted and Figured SILK and
i Cotton Mousseltnes, in every
wanted shade....... 800
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-14

The following young ladies won hon
ors In the school.
FIRST Honor--Nlsses Sarah Miller. Rose
Sattertied, Mary Taylor, Parke Taylor
and Elsie Ingram.
Second Honor-Misses Frances War
wick, Mary Patteson, Fannie Scott,
Phoebe Satterfed.
Third Honor-AIisses Edith Donnan,
Camilla Wexford, Lucy Taylor. Cathe-
rine Taylor, de Graffenred Robertson and
Helen McRae.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-14

Read Tee-pee Summer Tour offer In
anothey column, to-day's paper.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-14
Miss Morris School closes.

The closing exercises OF Miss Morris
school took place on Friday morning,
The following young ladies' won hon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-14
Wasg, Goods al End OF Season Prices

Linen 1Dtalnines, now and
pure linen...... ....... ......36o
Knickerbocker Reps. entirely
STYLISH, all wanted colors, all
new, all colors................26o
Embroidered Swisses In all
the new and wanted shadings.
.................-.. $50, 7bc.. $50
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-14
Plain and Fancy White Goods.
Interesting Little Prices.

Entirely Made Chiffon Wells
....'.2i.Io
Mercerized Darnasks, the pick
Of this seasons most effective
and stylish patterns. The toc.
ones now. yard.............:..oso
The 59c. ones now. yard. $50
New Merccrized Fancies In
entirely new designs. extra
values w .25c., $50, 4oc., 800
Mercerized Cheviots, Oxfords,
basket weaves. etc.
........ $50. Sc, toc.. 300. TOO
Corded Irish Linen for sepa-
rate waists or shirt-waist
suits; the 900. ones now..... $50
Dotted Swisses, embroidered
dots; the usual s5o- kind. spe-
cial.,.. .,.... ....... ......25o
Checked Dimities. fine, sheer
and very light weight; the hsu-
al ls 2-3c. special... ........l21zo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-14

Indie Linons. 121so. to......4oc
Persian Lawns, zoe. to....Soc
French Batiste, 25c. to. Soc
Sea Island Batiste, 12iAc- to lsc
French Nainsook, $50. to..sl
French Organdles. 4oc. to s1.S5
Wash Chirons. $50. to....foo
Paris Musllns. 4so. to....-.T5o
Linen Louislne, 2o. to-. 81 %
Decorah-posten., 1903-07-17
Dill on pore meo?

Ser er MI en- M anlebning til al
blipe llrrle Cams &rebitor. Sor al
refie So, 900, 900, iorn ben fiIipptnifa
Regiertn9 bebsoer, bar @~rigsmiuiiter
Root in6buot 8ubIifum til at fisbe
&eeieringsbouos. 9ertiiifater / Qou'
ponform uOiteoes til $1,000 boer %
botcreS lite September 1903. ira
bpilfen Sio De barer en- uarlie &ente
poa 4 Brocent, iom betaleS boert
aportaI. Sorenebe Stoters Regie'
ring inbirier SbIigutionerne / @u!G
ON ct anr efter Seres llbitebeIie. en-
boer fan tegne iie i en- llntteo States
0ationulbanf %hopriombelit / 2anbet.
SmuofoIf fan ber ioa bore meo, bpr$
Be CT noe itioe.
Decorah-posten., 1903-07-17
Gn9elife Oamers Ruo.

ut De engeIffe 9umers SUB life
ltaar iRrlig bsit | aurs, er e., fienot
gag, men bet er pGienhigit benz ieIp,
iom er Sfplo beri. Sort oa fremit
oriffer Gnsl9noerinben aItfor meaet
Sbe, og Den operppttes RpbeIie of
oenne Drift gisr Suben guI, Hob oa
ri. Sorsorigt er Der tiIiat ben S1he.
iom forbonoles / England, Here Sc.
mifalier, iom life alene bar en- ffaoe.
ltg Snofpbelie paa Suben, men %.
iaa paa Waben o. 9eperen. Ga ga
ben engelife 9ameoerben oaiaa | riot
WaaI gisr 9rig al SorfisnneIfes.
mtoler, tiger set fig ielp, at bet alt.
for burtig maa bore forbi meb ben
naturlise ltngbomsiriifbeb. Roruben
bette ifal ogiaa Rpbelien of 3aaI -
hpab 8egetarianerne rimeIigpis bill
beItrioe gisre 9Iobet urent %
fremfdlbe MabeipeffeIie og Iibt efter
ltot biorage til of foranbre Grfiets.
trpffene. S~eDpfslgeIia er BET fun
peb itabig og iterf RnbeIie al auaI,
at bisie ,tbeIoi9e 8irfnineer pifer fla.
Raar oct eialber at fremme BEN
tDitife Stprfe og l1bboIbenbeb, er
ben eneeIife 9if og BET irIfe SIef
iPrbele8 gobt eenet. Ween man ber
aiolut life inbtaee mere al oct, ems
boab Ser t~ilfreositi1er SuIten - for
ogiaa oisie Esbemibler gisr Suber
aul. 8inebiffe banner en- bietie
9eitanobel paa BET engelife 9orb, %
iiGr Gamer tror life at fltnne lepe
uoen Gbbife. Reu 8ineSiffen for.
minbifer 9looets Ilfobolinbbolo %
6erigiennem ogiaa Rpngben at be
rsoe @loblegemer. Ssleerne beraf
er Slsobeb, Ssonigbeb og fiGlefis
Watfeo. 81
manqe gnqIGnbere pnber febe
&jsbretter. og iaaeanne %forefommer
beb De fleite Waaltiber. Wen bet
febe 8isb bor be famine @irfnineer
iom be tibligere n9pnte Rprings.
mibIer, oa ben bibraaer. IideIebes til
at gisre Suben a,1l, Iiaeiom bet o..
iaa gier Irbilerne alansIsie. en-
lem 5eil err BET enbelia. at @nalan'
berinoerne er tiIbsielig til at inbtage
Ruben altinr BARN. Sgiaa heroeo
tifsier 6e Ianen, E9nberne % Su.
ben sfaoe. glt bette aisr BET for.
IteeIigt, at ltnqe, engeIife 8iaer fan
bore benriperbe imuffe / Isle
Nurs Mberen oq Dog allereoe t
Slutningen al Spoeaarene. bore al
brenbe % itpgee.
Decorah-posten., 1903-07-17

ron, rlert WerDcn oper. er frr0eIes 10.
|penSS, og raar BERTH fonirler, at ben
me sIDIins oil fonrne, ! Wnrfeoet IN
ben fiosie fua nger, a4res life 1pfisg.
terae at title iorbdIfe lid. Ser ftges
at b<sre ca. II, 900 @aI[er Of iinlta
Wars a[paine ! MearSeSet eilbiai. Ten
ne finr6e pGret foIat ifior 6eit til en-
Bris at % Gents pr. 8tnro.
W~anbreSofal. NorSmanSenes
SnngTorenins / gperett bar til "9a-
.ctfifiefpitens norffe SnngerforbnioM
F'Gnfet en- prRgtig Sslppoful, Der
ifdl iiIfoIoe Sen Sargforenins. Der
piroer 8riien peo be aarIiae Gang
itepner. BofaIen bill begpnSe fin
9ororing pua SGnserfeitetr / gberett
ben 2oeH ausuit. Gen foiter 5000.
Spr. Girfcs Sbiifole. - Sci er m,
beillrttet, at Den ~fsoreneoe airfes Ssi.
ifole paa apIen ifal bpgses | Spo-
fone. bptlfet blep enbelis beftemt paa
aarsmebet | Duluth forrige MaaneS.
ON bette er ct beloist 8dla al Steo
ph Tiben bite, ffrtper "Waib. BoIten"
/ Seattle. 8loSet er al ben Wening,
at Smfunbet ptloe buoe Itaaet iig Be.
ore paa, at Sfoleu bar bIebet opfsrt
I. CT. / Sent. T