davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-01-11
CROWDED HOUSE
GREETs DR.. MEAD
At the Service Last Night and Force
full Sermon Is Listen
ed To.

A crowded house greeted Dr..
Mead at the First Presbyterian
church last night. The sermon was
an unusually forceful presentation of
the text, IF man sin, he hath an
advocate" Practically the whole
congregation remained for the af-
ter-meeting and there were a num-
Der of professions OF faith. To-
night at 1880 o'clock these services
will BE- continued. There will be no
services tomorrow. Sunday DR..
Mead will preach in the First Pres
byterian church at II a. m. and at
1880 p m. In the aftert DON at 8
o'clock he will speak in the opera
house to men only on the subject,
The Ten Commandments up to
Date" These are the closing meet
ings OF the series and Monday Dr..
Mead leaves Clarksburg for other
work. Don't fail to hear him, he is
a master Of the art of preaching. and
his sermons are the kind that help.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-01-11

The legislature should spend its
forty-five days in solid work. 1t
can best do this by eliminating a lot
of foolishness that is so frequently
characteristic of legislatures. In
these days men are not sent to the
Legislature to have good time or to
spend their time frivolously. They
are sent there to think and work.
There are several great problems be
fore the people of this State at this
time and It is expected of the legis-
lature that it will solve most of
them. That body can not do so by
Willing It's time away foolishly and
in pickering: The oficiate of the
Legislature can largely prevent such
conduct on the part of the members.
II it but holds them down strictly to
business and a decorum that will do
credit to any State legislature.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-01-11

swisher's campaign for governor
may prove itself rather premature.
and yet they used to say the early
bird catches the worm. The Nc
Dermott victory. is not all his by any
means and that alone should not
bolster his hopes too much in this
rather early announcement. 1t Is.
indeed, a long time yet. before the
nomination for governor will be
made. Better wait until after the
legislature adjourns any way.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-01-11
BIG CONCERT BAND
IS ORGANIZING
Has a Membership of Thirty Men,
bers and More Are To Join.
Officers Are Elected.

A concert band is in process of
formation here. 1t has already a
membership of thirty enterprising
clarksburg and shinnston musicians
and promises to become larger.
oficers have been elected as fol-
lows at a preliminary meeting:
John shinn, president.
Writ Lewis, secretary and treas
urer.
A. j. Smith, director.
Harry Carder. business manager.
The organization proposes to give
open air concerts free all next sum-
mer to enliven the city and make
the evenings interesting, ntertaining
and attractive, causing hundreds OF
visitors to flock to the city. which in
turn will stimulate trade and elm
mate the monotony of a dullness that
now characterizes and has for some
time summer evenings in this city.
It is expected to hold weekly and,
perhaps, semi-weekIy, rehearsals, the
remainder of the winter, preparatory
to the giving of concerts in early
spring and then throughout the sum
mer and fan.
This is to be the largest and best
band clarksburg ever had and the
outlook is good for success. Every
one should give IT due encourage
ment.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-01-11

The Governors office does not APP
pear to be blessed with a very gem
eral knowledge of the State, espec-
tally the geography of the State. as
well as the population and those
who have given the Governor the
heartiest support. both in his cam
paign and his tenure OF office. else
those in charge there would not
have neglected clarksburg and
some of its papers in the matter OF
sending his message in advance. OF
course. we do not blame the Cover
ner. but some one or more in his
Office ought to be fired instanter for
not giving the people of Clarksburg
and this section of the State an OPP
portunity to learn something of the
contents of his message the day 1t
was submitted to the legislature,
Just the same as the people Of other
sections got it.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-01-11

1t is a proud fact that all Har-
rison county people at Charleston,
ofaciai or otherwise. lent their in
fiuences in the interests OF the peo-
pie in organizing the legislature.
None of them were counted among
those who were regarded as the OPP
position. Governor Dawson should
feel kindly toward them for the
course they pursued and doubtless
does SO feel.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-01-11

If swisher gets the same consid-
Grafton in the next State convention
he did in the last, there need be no
use of any one else applying for the
job of governor. Every one remem-
bers how he broke all precedents in
the nomination Of candidates and
how he walked of with his nomina-
ton before the roll was one-third
called. He did it, too, under the
most unfavorable circumstances. a
for another State office
having been previously nominated to
preclude his nomination, or at least
that is what many thought about 1t
at the time.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-01-11
CIRCUIT BURNED OUT
BY Act of Miscreants at Gypsy Who
Throw Wires Across Other Wires

Some boys threw wires over the
telephone and trolley wires at Gypsy
Thursday evening and burned out the
telephone circuit. Fairmont and
clarksburg as a consequence was
without telephone connection for
several hours. ofRcers are investi-
eating, warrants will be sworn out
eating, warrants will be sworn out
ed to the full extent of the law.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-01-11
Our Lepers.


How any aliens afflicted with the
terrible disease OF leprosy eau obtain
admittance at the port OF New York
or any other port seems to be a..
most Incredible considering the
medical examination. quarantine ana
inspection that each immigrant is
subjected to upon his entrance. We
read now and then in the New York
newspapers where expectant citizens
of the higher class are denied admit
lance and deported because they
have some little afiiction of the
eyes or some slight infrmity. And
yet there must be some way in which
such persons as the poor unfortunate
who is said to have been unceremon-
iously dumped into this city from a
Baltimore & Ohio railroad coach, or
the dead Syrian Rashid, whose pres
ence in this section caused SO much
excitement and CONSERVATION. could
have troubled us with their unde-
sirable presence.
True. they might have entered
this country by other means than
through the usual channels of porr
OF entry. but they got in here some
way for leprosy is disease not in
digenous to this country. Consider
ing the fact that vast hordes OF un-
desirable aliens have managed to
pour through the ports of entry of
this country the chances are that
these two came the same route. It
may be possible for a man in the IN
cipient stages OF the ioathesome dis
ease of leprosy to pass the inspection
now in vogue at the ports OF entry
and obtain unhindered his admission
Into the United States.
It Is a deplorable and regrettable
thing that a poor unfortunate being
like these affiicted with the leprosy
should be stunned as the poor Syr-
fan was cast out into the woods with
out the care and the necessities that
are commonly given to human beings
suffering with far lesser ills, there
to die a slow and awful death in
solitude and restitution and. want of
the proper help and cheer to relieve
him in his last hours. 1t is natural
that all should shun a disease so
terrible as the leprosy and yet 1t is
shameful that one upon which has
fallen such heavy afiiction should he
accorded the treatment one would
hesitate to give a beast Of the field.
Alien lepers should be given proper
care and attention just the same as
we would he II leprosy were not
disease unknown among our people.
Our immigration laws should he so
revised and strengthened that the
possibility of poor lepers and other
undesirable aliens entering our
country through ont ports may he
abolished and there should he FED
eral regulations providing for the
immediate transportation or depor-
tation Of lepers and others afflicted
with contagious diseases found on
interstate lines to places where they
can be properly cared FOR with a. pro-
hibition against the obtrusive dump
Ing of such persons within the
bounds OF city.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-01-11

The measures recommended by the
Governor should be passed. II they
are good whether they meet fully
the approval of the legislators or
not, and should be opposed by no
member OF that body simply on the
ground that they are recommended
by me Governor. And that they are
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-01-11

Hon. Elliott Northcott is really
too good man in the political arena
to shelve with a judgeship, but, If
he actually wants it. the Telegram
believes he should have it. and it
feels satisfied he will wear the err
mine in a. dignified and capable man
ner.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-01-11
MANY PERSONS PERISH
FROM TIDAL WAVE.
rBy Associated Press. ]

THE HAGUE, Jan. IA tidal
wave devastated some Dutch East
Indian Islands south of Achln. The
loss is very great. According to a
brief official dispatch three hundred
persisted in the Island of Tana. while
forty are known to have been drown
ed at the Island of sumal.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-01-11
DIES IN RAILROAD STATION
Indiana Banker Stricken With Heart
Disease On Train.
fRy Associated Press.1

NEW YORK. Jan. If. L. Shaw
a banker of Farmland. Randolph
county, Ind. died in the railroad
station at Poughkeepsie yesterday.
Shaw was stricken with heart dis
ease while a passenger from Chicago
ON a train which was stopped to per-
NIT his removal for medical treat
ment.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-01-11
Looms and Boards.

The Clarksburg Telegram thinks
there ought to be State examining
board for editors. The State lunacy
board might perform the duties with
out the creation Of a new body
Fairmont West virginian.
The suggestion made by the West
virginian Is strong evidence that
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-01-11

1t is pleasing to see the opposition
to McDermott take their defeat in
such good humor, and It is sincere
ly hoped they will prove themselves
helpful to him and the State admin
istration in efforts to promote the
common good, as they now give EVIL
dence of doing.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-01-11

Governor Dawson reads the news
papers and believes in them as
shown by several of the important
recommendations he has made to the
legislature. Who longer says the
newspapers do not count?
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-01-11

Clarksburg papers are as much
entitled to consideration on the part
OF State officials as the papers of
other cities are and the Telegram in
sists that that same consideration be
given hereafter. oversights are not
to be excused.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-01-11

Grafton might have license the
coming year, had some in that place
not been too eager last year to have
1t this year. 1t is not alwASs best
to be too eager.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-01-11

Perhaps. the Governors office did
not mean to slight the Clarksburs
papers after all, and the Telegram
hopes no such painful oversight will
be made again.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-01-11

all in the interest Of the people IN
general can be safely asserted. with
Tie knowledge that his record as
Governor IS strongly favorable to the
peoples interests.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-01-11

An interesting entertainment will
be given In Reeds hall on Pike street
uext Monday night by clarksburg
Star Lodge No. So, K. of P. A few
hours of enjoyment is promised.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-01-11

The Telegram hopes the people
win give the proposed big band every
boost possible.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-01-11
An Evening Echo.

The man who pays more for shop
rent than for advertising does not
know his business. Horace Greeley.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-01-11

RAFFLEs is the best this year. or
any other year.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-01-11

Now. for the city campaign to put
the legislature in the shade.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-01-11

DR.. Alex Hannah. of sardis, spent
Friday in the city on business.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-01-11

II you catch on, you can catch him
at Pike News Co.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-01-11
HOME BANK FOR SAVINGS
cLARKSBURG, w. VA.

savings bank We do general eommerr
banking and solicit the accounts of
This
banking Every transaction void Of
account, matter how -
OFFICERS
L. Ruh, Frank G. GAYLORD Vice pres,d,ut
M j. Francis, Vice Pres James I. Drudy Cashier.
DIRECTORS:
John L. Ruh w Tracey John Kobegard M
John H. Clifford. P. H. Koblegard Gaylord R. n
Kobegard, j. w. Williams R. G. Altizer, Attorney
deposits per interest
compounded semi-annuaIy in Savings Department.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-01-11

soc HOSE, 8 Pairs for .SI.oo.
Regular soc qualities. special
for this sale. A good assortment.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-01-11
soc .ALBATRoss, 2ee

Short lengths for Waists and
Skirts; all wool.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-06-19

Then Fleece arose, and the old
gladness came back to her face, as
she said:
81 am so glad-so glad !! Thank
Heaven!
And then she laughed.
Morris, surrounded by physicians
and attendants in the next room,
heard the laugh.
"Who is that?" he cried, in clear,
strong voice. ''Who laughed?"
"It was FLEECE Mills" she said,
and went toward the door,
"Come here" he responded, ct want
you. [ must go through painful
operation; my shoulder is dis1ocated,
and my limbs broken in two places.
[ am internally injured also, and I
may not live through it all. Come
and touch my hand before you CO."
But I am not going, Norris" she
said, bending over him. II came to
stay, to comfort your mother, and to
be with you while you need my care
If you will let me, I will stay here
while they are setting your limb. I
will hold your hands, and if you look
right in my eyes, I think you can en-
dure it."
But, my dear young lady," inter-
posed the head physician, 1T will be
trying to strong nerves We have
forbidden his mother the room, and
if you faint or scream, it will unnerve
the patient and prove fata1'
81 shall not faint or scream" she
said quietly.
"But," persisted the physician, "you
do not know the ordeal. We dare
not administer chloroform because of
his internal troubles, and he may show
such agony that you cannot endure
it,"
Tile needs me, and l shall remain
she said. 'EYou need not fear for
me-"
God bless you,' whispered Morris,
and c1ung to her hands.
It was terrible hour, but Fleece
Mills. did not vince or waver. She
stood at her post, white as death,
but smiling bravely, and touching
the sufferers brow with tender, cool
hands, and speaking to him in low,
soothing tones when the pain grew
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1907-06-19

most intense. And he never once took
his eyes from her face.
"You have been very rageous,
and have helped us to perform most
dangerous operation" said the ply
sician, when the last bandage was ad-
justed, the last bruise bathed. "The
young man will live. The only fear
was that he had not vitality enough
to carry him through the operation.
Now that he has endured it so we'll,
he will recover.
And again Fleece 1aughed-a ripple
that filled all the room and brought
a smile to the white face of the suffer-
er.
God bless that taught" he said.
feeb1y. "Now go and rest, Fleece"
And as soon as Fleece was outside
the door she tainted dead away. Only
swoon, however, which she recover
ed from readily, and was soon at her
post again.
"How heart1ess of that girl to laugh
in the house of suffering" said Jane
Smith. GLOW bold of her to thrust
herself upon them in such way.
| wonder what Mrs. Gurnee thinks
of her I know Morris must be dis
gusted."
But Morris conversation with his
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-04-02
PanoelsroreIien.

gf grobitrcetS ugentIige Sun6elS'
oOeriigt, Oateret iioite Ssroag, bio
iptteS:
Suoberetninaerne tp6er paa al
Baoifebanoeleu bar ppret uiGooan'
Iia itor % er iaaIeoe5 bIet &roneu
paa Ell ire Waane0erS SirfiombeO.
ser bar iot npe RetorOer. Gen enc
tie SunifeIigbeb ipnes at bape pGrei
at ina &nrer i tiIitrpffeItge Spauti'
tcter til at tilfreoSitiue @fteripergie'
len.
Gaa Sen nrSen SIDE Iaber Snbbe'
toIingerne for &arer enbml meget til
bage at anife; bette tiIifripeS forifieI'
Iige garinger iaaiom longiom 2eoc'
ring al &arer % lige ioo Ion9iom
2epering al Sarmprobllfter til 0tor'
fcoet. Genaerenten or euoru megei
boi, % oct fer no til, at oenue Gin
genes EiIitano bill peooare lGrgt
enomt; bette bar mebfsrt at proiette'
reoe itore Soretogenber er uohat poo
ubeitemt Si0.
s Irbcioeroeroeneu err ser mi
mere llro, iGrIig bIanbt Sernbane'
% @pgoeorbeioerue. Serubanernes
&oI0uing / GnIeoring Ben ienere
Notwithstanding er ogioa enorl
pao oct lpiSIe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-04-02
SfnIae MeSOe(elIe ira gatent.abpu,

SfpIge WebOelelie fra 8atent'NbOO'
faterne @iIIamiun & Mer6ant, Scr.
925-933 Guaranty 2Oan Suilotus,
WinneapOliS, Miuu., er ben / ~fOrlgbne
llSe iGIsenOe Iutenter Tibet M~inuelDta
ps 9nfota Spinpere:
Albert E. Albertson, Evansville,
Mimi, Damper; Charley w. Ander-
son, Portal, N. D., GRAIN hocker;
| William H. A. Ball, St. Thomas, N.
ID, Chimney-Cowl; Hugh D. Brandy
and c. Gerstenmaier, St. Paul, Mimi,
lLazy-Back; Asa p. Brooks, New Ulm,
Mimi, Printing-Attachment; George
d. Ceska, Duluth, MINI, Shovel; Ed
ward Coleman, Minneapolis, Mimi,
Knife-Gage; Wilson w. Cummins,
lLidgerwood, N. D., Vial Case; Milton
Forder, Thief River Falls, Mimi,
Wrench; Carl A. Hadland, Benning-
ton, Mimi, Reel; H. and Henry p.
Hamilton, Detroit City, Mimi, Cabi-
net; Chas. G. Hawley, Minneapolis,
Mimi, Bottle-Seal; Christopher A.
Hess, Bismarck, n. D., Trough; JO-
seph F. Hopfner, Fosston, MINI,
Hame; E~nglebert R. Kern, Faribault,
Mimi, Funnel; John B. lie Vasseur,
Duluth, MINI, Rule; Oluf Lee, Min
neapolis, Mimi, Stove; Edward NJ.
Newell, St. Vincent, Mimi, Match
Safe; Frank J. Patterson and S. E.
Magee, Trent, S. D.. Running-Gear;
Andrew Peterson, Ellington, S. D.,
Pillow; William c. Salmon, Minneapo-
Ills, Mimi, Steam-C cooker; Melvin o.
Sandberg, Granite Falls, Mimi, Farm
Implement; Saunder Saunderson,
Northwood, N. D., Pocket-Knife
Reuben w. Smedberg, St. Peter,
| Mimi, Electric Clock; William c.
Smith, Minneapolis, Mimi, Rail-At-
tachment; Nikolai o. Void, Shey-
enne, N. D., Sod-Cutter.
Chas E Crane, Lake City. MINI,
! Mushroom-anchor. Elizabeth Deach, St
Paul, MINI, Curtain-stretcher. William
H FIitts. linton, SD, Bed. Almon |
| Gray, St Paul, MINI, Grease-cup. John
L Jensen. Minneota. MINI. Wrench.
George F Koenig. lie Sueur, MINI,
Hosting device. Johu A Linn, Gayville,
S ID, Fastener. August A Mason, Min
neapolis, Mimi (2), Signal apparatus
and Switch Board. A H Stem. St Paul,
| MINI, Building Construction. George Z
| Wilson & w Frawley Saltwater. MINI,
~ Cylinder Steam-jacket and Reheater.
Nicholas f Brown, Marion, S ID, Table.
Arnold Woodmansee, Woonsocket, SD,
Straw-stacker.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-04-02
mrs. Bale
SteensIano 600

Sra Ma6iion, 8is., meb6eles. a
Mrs. Sole SteensIano ofgif neo %
ben Snsbag ben 27be Worts. Sun
bar fsbt / SeIenarfen / Horge Der
lite September 1884 og bIep inale
bes 1919 aar CANNED Sun fit
9aaben Napnet Sofie. Saberen bef
Salpor Safeitob, og ban og SuItruer
bapoe en- Rlore Cater, iom blep gift
meo Selemorfingen SuStoeot pa
bIanot fine Born boobe 8rof. $. 9.
Sustpem | Decorab. Sulpor Safe
itoo % SamiIie u6uauoreoe fra Ror.
&c | 1912 % tom til Irnerifa, bbor
De boiatte fig pm Stbertp Brairie i
Game County, isis. Sole Steens.
lamb, iom er fra Stooanger amt, fom
ogtaa til Cane Gourtp og bIep fienbt
meo fine 2anosmPn0 runbt ON. Sal,
og Salpor Snfeitabs 9atter Sofie
bleo mort glade / btnat6en og gifteoe
fig Den 10oe Sebruar 1857. 9e lie.
oeoe lpffelig iamnten | oper so Iar
og funbe mn i @inter feire 8uIobrpI.
llp. Wen MI er Sofie oonoret bort.
glfbsoe bar en- itiIe % blsli9 aoinoe,
% bun bar fin Ranb til itor Stette
ultoer &en for Eifoprelien. glt
gGgteporret iioen fom til 8eIitan6
bnboe SritruenS Rgiiombeb, 8aapas.
ieligbeo og Smbu for Siemmet en- be.
trq9telig Del /, ifisnt bun paa famine
Si6 bar rumbpn0t og gopmilo. De
TO fit 6 8srn, en- 9atter og 3 Son.
ner, % oct timeoeS Dem at faa 8lGbe
al Dem ale. 9otteren er gift meS
9oftor g. u. RieIion / Mta6Hor, %
Sennerne er / go0e Stilinger. So
beren par l9nee norif &oniul / 8iss
coniin og uooiOe0e lin oprinoelige
9utifforretning til at omfatte ISiu.
rance og 8anfpGien. Gre SMuer
bar Ii9eiom 9otteren toget @raSen
oeo 8isconfins llnioeriitet og en- peo
2lttber College / 9ecorab % peS ct
tbeoIogiif Semipar / philadelphia.
@amIe 8oniuI Sale SteensIauo
er M en- Batriarf, iom fan ie tiIbage
paa ct Iangt oe birfiomt 9ip. Sor.
uben oeN fin 9pgtigbeb iom 6orret.
ningSmanb bar ban / De ienere Star
benbroget Ilmenbebens OpmGrfIom.
beo pao fig peS en- life ubetpSeIig
Observation-Disclosures, fisut ban er
en- SelblGrlin8. Son bar 9ipet fine
Ssrn en- I9r0 SporogeIie; men ieIo
fit ban life lore mere enc en- aImue.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1907-04-02
.Osenr Seaa fro Sc Rop. Minn.

SSc0r Segg ira Se Jpop, ptIltH.
bar ppret Der / 9eisg Dos fine Gor
GIorc. San reiite biern iioite ltge.
artbur SnguoIoitab bar Der
noeIe Gage. San fom fra Chicago
paa @ieunemreiie til Maribau
Minn., bpor ban MI Dor.
SuIilrs @eitbp reiite | Snsongs
til Iaoiion, 2. DAT, boor ban bai
aniGtteIie hos Bottle Greet Sele.
phone SO.
- GarI Gricfion, Sobu 8epIer,
Go. 8in9er % 3eIs Nesbeim reiite
iioite llge til SaIep, q. 8af., for al
PROBE op fine Someiteaos.
Rartin gpIanb fom bertiI
6reoogs aften fra SurIep, Soma,
for at beige fine mango Senner fra
Gollegeooeene.
Stuoent George &ebiGter fra
2utber Seminar | SamIine, Niinn.,
Tom 5reoags gftermiooag fra albert
Sea for at tiIbringe Relten af 9aaife-
ferien Der.
@uitap % Ilbert Noen og
Sobu @omneis fra gilbert Sea, Dim.
neioto, iamt Sobn Woen fra Raoi'
ion bar / 2sroaes | 0ecorab | geisg.
Ole Inberion, iom en- lib bar
@Ieo oeo 2utber College og Ell SiO
arbeiOe0e Der, men MI err | Sernpare.
% WebeIforretniug | Cotton, Q.
Sof., itanieOe SuSbas aiten al Der /
9peu pon Reiien biem fra 8rano
Roptos, gtib., % Chicago, bpor ban
bapoe pRret | 6orretninger.
- Sells Rpran / Mobiipn Comm.
flip reiite forrige llge til SapIor,
q. 3ofoto, boor ban bar Sanb. 80.
miIien ilpttcr eiter ON en- llges Sib.
6rcOagS 2titen iamlehes hans @enner
% Ruboer til en- lioen aiifeOSfeit for
ham % eiterIob iig en- paffer 8opc
iom 9eoi$ pna I8telie % Saf for
go0t Raboifab.
Den engeIife 8eltoleubeoSprs,
te boI6eS / GoQe9etS Auditorium
SirSoog8 aiteu. 8olerne er: 0tar.
tin @nfferuo, 2ouiS 9ieopolo, 81
bert Tretbeim, 6tnu MugeISieu pg
Orlando Speru. Den norlfe Ielta'
Icnbeospreoe ifltloe pGret bol0t SnS'
bags aiten, men ben maatte uoiGt'
te5 pnu ubcitemt Sio, oa Ell al Sa'
lerne er ing.
49, G~olegctS Ntititffnrps foncerte'
reSe / Souruet pou SpnoOefirfer ito.
lia 9ouifeSoos Worgeu, og Wuiifen
loo froftigt og onftert / Den friife,
flare 0torgenIuit. Baitor SorriIon
toffeoe otter Observation-Disclosures
paa McutgbeOenS &egue Ntuiiffcrpiet
og Octs 2coer Sroi. Sperati ior ben
Imlffe Ntaaoe, bporpoa De oeo fin
0dlIif buooe iuopiet Yoaifebsitioen.