davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-19
TAFT WILL DEDICATE
COURTHOUSE MONDAY
Bath County VII: Have Re
publican Candidate
for Its Guest.

HOT SPRINGS. July 1s-Monday
viii be a great day in Bath county.
Va. where William II Taft viii dsdi-
cate the new courthouse. The Re
publican nominee was invited 10 make
the dedicatory address this week by
Jake McCIintic, chairman Of the board
Of trustees of the county. who went
over to Hot Springs 20 enlist the in
terest Of Mr.. Taft.
The courthouse is a pretentious-
looking building for Bath county, and
its dedication promises 10 be memoir
able. in any event the dedication
would bring hundreds of residents
from all parts Of the surrounding
country. but the fact that Mr.. Taft
is 10 maxi an address will undoubt-
eddy attract thousands OF persons. The
whole OF Bath county is very much
excited over the prospect Of having
the nominee take a hand In the cere-
monies, and the formal opening OF the
courthouse is awaited with the keen
est anticipation
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-19

porters." said whichlock. as he sgain
took his scar
Chorteltoo nodded assent.
what is the greatest sentence in the
English language?'
Il have nothing 10 say" replied
Whichlock. without moments hesita-
tiCn.
What is the greatest invention Of
the twentieth century, continued Choir
teltoo.
"The steam roller" replied the bright
est boy in the class.
''If you were selected TO manage a
political campaign, say Of one Of our
great parties, how mach would you
admit when interviewed" suggested
George.
Il would admit only that IL required
a longer tape measure to surround the
equator of my candidate than that Of
the opposition" answered Frank ITO
admit more would be treason
Nothing to Say.
Describe your attitude toward an In
oulsitive press" prompted ChOrteltoo.
WhitchIOck looked under the seat again.
Struggled closely to his interrogation and
purred;
II would have the office boy refer It
to my statement Of the day before and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-19
WHY WE SLEEP.

If IL were always daytime, we should
never sleep. So says a scientist. There
is no particular reason Why we, or any
other animals, should rest, on an aver
age. eight CT nine hours q. day.
The period Of rest has been deter
mined by the fact that eight hours is
the average time when there IS lack
of sufficient light TO enable Us 10 move
about in comfort.
This most fundamental distinction be
tween day and night is wholly relative
those types OF life which have developed
eyes.
Plants, being dependent for their
light which fan upon their leaves, have
wide distinction between day and
night functions. They eat and digest
IN the light. and grow during the hours
Of darkness.
The lowest forms Of animal nfe-the
sightless denizens Of ocean depths-dO
not rest at regular intervals They
prowl round incesSa ntly- seeking prey
by the sense Of touch alone. When they
rest, it is at irregular periods. In other
words. they have no distinct periodicity
of their own.
But as soon as eyes are developed
and in proportion to this development
animals begin to divide their time into
| two main pOrtiOns-a waking and a
sleeping time While there is light
they perform all motivezt functions
when darkness comes they retire &c
] nest or lair - Taa&
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-19
ORIGIN OF THE CRAVAT.

While every man wears cravat,
there Is probably not one in thousand
who could in an offhand way tell yoi
how It came about that men first placed
such an ornament about their collars
The word cravat came into our language
about 1886. Prior to that year feature
of the uniform OF the Austrian cavalry
was a wide band of coarse linen worn
in folds around the neck under their
short hussar jackets This cavalry or
ganiZatiOn was called the CraYatte, It's
members being styled the Cravattes.
Later in the seventeenth century France
recruited a regiment of cavalry, ADOPT
ing for II the uniform of the Austrian
regiment recruited in Croatia, calling II
the Royal Cravattes. Later in England
the word cravat was applied TO neck
erchief After the battle of Steenkerke
in Flanders. in 1892. an English off1cel
brought home the steamkirk. a Ions
flowing neckscarf. The neckw sar today
ia clearly traceabfe to the steamkirk
80 the notifications It underwent
EartorsaI Art Journal
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-19
MAY ARREST PRINTER
IN ALE MURDER CASE
Philadelphia Police on Trail of
Suspect in Poisoning of
DIR. Wilson.
DR.. Wilson.

PHILADELPHIA, July 1s.-AccOrding
to Superintendent Of Police Taylor.
there is every indica tiCn that an arrest
Will soon be made in the case Of DIT.
W. II. Wilson. who was killed three
weeks ago by drinking poisoned ale
that had been sent him Philadelphia
detectives are working close to the
person suspected During the greater
part Of yesterday they had him under
personal observation Neither the su-
perintendent nor the detectives viii say
where the man lives, but It is believed
his home is in, or near, Wilmington,
Del.
According to the police. the person
now being watched is an expert Op-
orator on the typewriter and IS also a
compositor. This would have made it
simple matter for him 10 have writ
ten the letters to the coroner from
Bristol and Boston after the murder. dc
scrlbing how Dr. Wilson was killed.
1t would also give him access to type
with which the letters to Wilson, pUr-
porting 10 have come from the Peter
Schemm Brewing Company, were print
ed. The style Of type used in this
Ietterhead IS 70 be found In the estab-
lishment where the suspect works
Further credence is given TO the the
DRY of the detectives by the fact that
the person suspected lost his wife IN
der suspicious circumstances seven or
eight weeks ago, and was so deeply
affected that he was heard 10 have
made threats against some one.
The only link missing In the chain Of
circumstantial evidence being drawn
around the suspect is the fact that ne
/ is said to have been at work on the
morning the package Of poisoned ale
was expressed.
( 1t is said thai the police authorities,
In investigating the letter sent Dr.
/ Wilson on a forged letterhead or
local brewing company requesting him
/ to sample the ale came upon two
clues which led 10 the suspect De
| tectives Long and Wood are il is said
| shadowing the man suspected
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-19

of the unoffending statue. a final round
of the park was made. and no one was
found watching
However, we had best depart by sep
arate routes suggested ChOrteltoo. IN
take t1-o herdic and you may call a
cab. Can you find a deaf and dumb
driver?'
After waiting one hour and thirty
minutes. ChcrteltOo stealthily crawled
aboard a herdic. WhichlOck summoned
a cab and, cautioning the driver to stay
close in the shadows, finally reached
home There ne took an underground
tunnel and, entering the rear Of the
house. soon was fast asleep.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-19
ST.! The Mysterious Whisper
Roan1S About in Dead of Night
Plugs Ears of Lafayette Statue That 1t May Not Hear
Him Say He Has Nothing to Say" Even
to George. -

Gliding softly among the shadows cast
by Administration foliage. their soft felt
shoes caressing noiselessly the dew
upon the imported park grass, George
Chorteltoo and Frank WhichlOck. OFF,
cial keepers of state secrets, cautiously
approached he foot Of the statue in
Lafayette Square.
The hour was midnight. Not a sound
was heard save the croaking of frogs
as they played their games in the mud
OF the new bathing beach, a few blocks
away Now and then a dog. securely
muzzled and vainly endeavoring to emit
a sound, scurried past.
The surroundings were propitiOus for
a conference between the two pOliti-
clans, each possessed of the finest rub
ber-lined, -pedal-action whispering
apparatus in captivity. Lighting pipes
filled with smOkeless tobacco, ChorteltoO
and Whichlock glanced apprehensively
about them and sat down.
Frank" began ChorteltOo. "are we
quite alOne?"
Whichlock made a detOur around the
base Of the Lafayette statue Finding a
cricket perched upon the far side, he
kicked the insect toward the White
House and continued his search. Sud
denly seized with a new idea. Frank
took from a secret inner pocket two
tariff protected handkerchiefs.
Afraid of Statue.
Impulsively mounting the statue. with
deft movement he stuffed tight both
ears Of the solemn French general.
ChoIteltoO watched with rapt admira-
ton
Even mummies might be reincar-
mated and evolute into newspaper re-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-19
MILK DIET FOR SOLDIERS.

Some interesting experiments in the
direction Of vegetarianism- in regard TO
soldiers diet are being made by the
Austrian military authorities. The va
rious commissarlat departments have
received orders TO test the value OF
milk and milk products, especially
cheese. in the daily dietary Of the
troops. Skimmilk. which is usually
rather despised, is also TO be taken
into account. 1t is suggested thf-t re-
cruits would form q very good sub
1ect for experiment and that they might
be given smaller ratiOns of meat, with
increased allowances of vegetables and
pastry and buildings composed of milk
and cereals The war office IS especial
ly anxious to ascertain how such re-
formed scale of diet would meet the
requirements of the troops in maneuV-
ers and field exercises II is understood
that the private soldiers are by no
means enthusiastic about the new diet
al
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-19
ANARCHIST DANGER
DOESN'T SCARE TAFT
Candidate Spurns Body
guard and Snaps His Fin
gers at Danger.

HOT SPRINGS. Va, July 1s--Just
now. William Howard Taft. Republican
Presidential candidate, IS trying 10 calm
the fears Of solicitous friends that he
n n danger OF attack by anarchis-a-
They want him to consent TO the pro
lection Of special police, but the Buck
eye statesman says ali he needs these
days in the way Of a personal attend
ant, is a good caddie-
Judge Taft insists that he viii make
his coming trip 10 Cincinnati, and, in
fact. all his jOurneyings during the
campaign without any Secret Service
guards. He believes that whether
candidate for President. or as the ma
tons Chief Executive, no one VIII Try
to execute any harm against his per
son On account Of the position that
President Roosevelt took against an
archists last winter, his friends are not
so certain OF Taft's safety
Today the candidate told his friends
Of a scare about his safety that de-
veIoped which he made his tour OF St
I.ouis. Kansas City. Chicago, Detroit
and West Point, early IN February 20
illustrate the uselessness Of paying any
heed 10 their entreaties.
While he was at Kansas City he was
Informed Of a plot, Matched in New
Jersey 70 wreck his train somewhere
on the way East
Despite his protest, Secret Service
men Swallowed him during the re-
mainder Of the trip. even his request 10
chief winzie that they be called on be
inc refused. Taft concluded his story
nv renarkinz that he came through
The incidents in his account were
hitherto unknown TO more than four or
FIVE persons.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-19

Eight. Finally, he asked; a LOOK Of re-
niDiscence creeping into his eyes,
Would you accept campaign contribu-
tons Of less than 1O,OOO?"
Il would accept them on account, II
I couldn't get more" said WhichlOck.
Frank" said George, "'I made no
mistake IN finding you You are, in
deed. a practical man"
How would you approach a Wall
Street magnate?" asked ChorteltoO, still
not content.
Waits for Magnate.
IT would have him approach me- re-
piled Whichlcck. 1T is just as well
that they GEE accustomed TO It before
one becomes a Cabinet officer
What disposition should be made OF
a successful campaign manager afrer
the battle?' queTied ChOrteltoo.
He should be made Postmaster Gen
erai or Secretary Of the Treasury %
came the answer, strong and clear.
What disposition should be made OF
a secretary or a national committee.
who announces that he will not serve
IT. a subordinate capacity If a certain
chairman Is named?'' asked Chortel-
too. with emphasis.
THE candidate should feed him on
harmony speeches for a day Then he
should be sent to a distant city. sepa-
rated from the chairman. and given
a stenographer and some Office station
cry, where he may imagine he has some
authority" replied Whichlocl1-
Really Won't Count.
But he really Won { count?" suggest
ed George
Not at ALL" said Frank.
Having settled the principal issues
OF the campaign, the two sleuths pre-
pared to leave the spot WhIchlOck with
drew the cotton wads from the ears
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-19
JACKIES TO EAT
LARGER PRUNES

The startling discovery has been made
by the rubber stamp" warriors in the
Navy Department that American sail
o-s have not been eating big enough
prunes-
A change is being made in the speci-
fcations for the furnishing Of this
staple food aboard ship. so that the
number OF prunes in a gallon must be
refused from seventy 10 fifty.
- II has been figured with mathematical
accuracy that the men viii be better
fighters IL fed on bigger prUnes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-19
PROPOSALS TO WE'D
FOLLOW HER OFFER

HARTFORD Conn. July 1s-Ida A
Clentsman, OF mis- city, a woman OF
means. who has offered TO assist Sarah
KOten. the New York nurse, TO be tried
for the murder Of Dr. AuspitZ, has re-
ceived thirty-tWo letters making offers
Of marriage.
Today six persons called on her asking
financial aid FOR schools and other IN
stiUuGOnS. Size Eays. however, that she
has no intention u accepting any Of the
offers OF marriage, as she has one hus-
band. Her assistance VIII be given %
no one except Miss Koten and that viii
be entirely OF a financial character
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-19

explain that there were no new develop
ments"
And your statement Of the day be-
fore would consist Of what2' asked
George.
Il have nothing 10 say" answered
Frank, nonchalantly
Brushing an housekeeping mosquito
off his u'ustache. ChOrteltoo grasped the
hand OF his companion in frenzied de-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-19
NEVER LOOK BEHIND.

A smau boy was reciting IN a geog-
-s-t7-. class The teacher was trying 70
teach him the points OF the compass.
and explained, ION your right IS me
south your left the north, and IN irony
OF you is the east Now Wha' - O1--i---
your ------.-,+ -ben
The boy studied for momenI 'he"
uuckered up his face and baWled' -.
s.I knew it. / told ma You see ma
patch in NY pants '-E1Xchanse-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-19
NEVER SATISFIED.

.'wouldn't it be great to be a boy
again -
I : card. say that il would. Wed inn
znediatsly begin wishing ne were men. 7"
trExekAzge.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-19
$3.50 Toue skirts, $3.50

Our famous Panama Skirts, m
black. brown CT blue; full pleat-
ed. with silk bands 81 06
Special. .-----.-..- H = y
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-19
Any $500 Clifton Pana,
Sir 50 IS

Guaranteed all-WOC' Panama
skirts. fun Killed, with or with
out folds For this 50 QS
sale, nly....----------.- = - -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1908-07-19

10 silk suits that sold for
$1,000, including black, clos
ing, entire suit, prics S4-S6-
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-07-07

I.E N#f@" 10 NtaHE $500
portboon, % 6aiieuoisrieIen gaar
onttrent iioeiuffenoc oper Sooeioab.
aaften fomrser fra forifielise BRO.
pinier bet Jn6re nieo aameIforoua.
I'er til $obeibob, boor ben brinaes
poa @arfeoet ! u~reniet SiIftanb, o.
sjennem arabtffe aommisionGrer
opersanr ben ida | be europ9iife
SnnoeIsbufeS &rnSer. StsritebeIen
at Grporten saor til sGsppten, sIme-
rita % Gronfrise. Sooeioab.Jir
maerne oriper ofte Yriien op til en-
iirimeIis SsiOe. oe bet er life uaI-
minoeIigt, at man fnn fisbe binisere
Woffafaffe | europe emo | Sooeiodb.
Zen Safe, Der ubisres fra Sooeioab,
er imioIertio obioIut Gste, oa aaffe.
import er itrenst iorbuot, og Ell
Wlanoing er ioalebes umulig.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-07-07
Big Bill"

Spis @iliom Sait blir be Sore.
neoe Staters YrpIioett, pil ban lamb
ipnligpiS faa 2iInapnet "gig Bill.
Imerifanerne pnber 10 at eipe fine
Rr9iioenter fpsgeiuloe 8iGlenapn,
og Eafts ai9mpefrop bill gisre BAN
frrIis ififfet for Gilnapnet "gig".
Sg oisie bans pbre ggenifaber ptI
- fanife enbnu mere emo bans frem-
roecnoe 9petigbeo - bans Sonbs-
mrnos Zine eisre BAN fortient til
Er9iiSentprroigbeben. Sbi ameri.
fanerne ip9rmer 10 for oft, iom er
tort, 90 Cats 9imeniioner er Bit
til ct SroiproS nGiten. Ser fortal-
les osiaa fslsenSe gemptIige Siitorie
ON bam: 0a ban bar 8upernsr paa
8ilipinernc, mobtog ban en- Gag,
efter at ban bapbe giennemgaaet en-
board Spgbom, ct elifparbigt grep
ira 6ooiepelt | Waibington, boort
oenne ipurete til Snits Selbrebstil.
itanb. Gait ifreb tilbase: Oct er
beore; ibag bar iea funnel tilboge.
lGgse ii (enseIife) @il TIBET incl
lem Wanilas gierae." Rogle Ii.
mcr ienere inolsb Der ct Telegram
fra @aibinston, unoertesnet al
arigsmiriiter Hoot: "8leber os
meget. Wen bporban bar Soften
not Q"
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-07-07
@ 90 p
HETIEE1IIrI1L-
JnolanoetH
q 0O y
an,uu.
entbrr eeaenes asnbeniion. :

2nfbrr Srasnes aunDeniion. IN
ther 9eaane piI fra i5oe til 17n'
Sui oiboIoe lin Ste oarliee aonpen
ton for Soma / @ariballtomt. ga
itor Claus Gualen, Yreit for Der
fsoreneoe airfes Meniebeo oeriteos,
bill boloe @eifpmittalel o. oenne oil
bepares al Rep. Mnrtin ira Mnsea'
tine.
TrsgtrIigt Tnuo. llnber Ell BET
flo 5Iom oen 23oe Suni falot ben
12.aariae Minnie Striiarf no | Den
it9rft opipuImeoe Geoar Hiner peo
Siage og Iertcs bort al Stremnen.
Man iegte / mango Gage foralGues
efter ocn lilies Gig, % mo babe
oIereoe opaipct Suabet herom. ho
Sooeren, Der frcmbeles utrGttelis
ieste eiter lit Barn Den 30te - oIt.
inn cn llgc otter llIpffcn opbn.
aeoe 2igct / CT SrG oeb Glpebreo.
Den. hpor Def / en- Ssioe al ~ 500
pper Den niipGrenoe @onhitnnb bang
binglenoc meo Sopeoet ncbao - CT
frpatcliet Spn Tor enbper, % emo.
mere iad FOR en- gar.
4eformcr | Scs Roincs. Oct npe
Suitpre | Ses Noiues bor taset
SfriSt til at forminbife @anoiar.
terne ira 80 til 90 Gents pr. Suiinb
@oIloner, bpor oct baeli9e Sorbriig
mar op til 5000 @aaoner eller
miuore, % 10 Gents pr. Sniino for
Sorbrusere oper 5000 @aIloner. en-
Sororbning | benne Retning blep
peotaeet ben lite bs., men nan pet'
ter en- fraftis Iooitanb, % Sogen
nil ianbipnliepis faa FIN gfsisreIie
REQ &etterne. gpitpreIien bar till
rciebraat icrifienige Speoper. Der
bier, Of @onotarten | 9es Mtpines
or meeet beiere emo ! DC fleite anore
@per ai tiliporenoe Stsrrelie.
Girfns ! anibe. Zen gninIe
@alace Cirrus bapbe life noeet pi.
bere soot Rapn, bpor Den pantet, oa
Der iom &eael par en- Slot 9ebra.
aere | bens aielponb. % iioen ben.
ne Cirrus ontps Ropnet Sagenbecf,
tunes SiIitanoen life at bore blepcn
teorc. 9erong ben 27be Sum- bap.
DC nRpnte Selifnb Soreltilineer /
Raion Gitp, % iom iebpanlis fore
Tom Der Supoerier, men oenne Sang
trat DOG bisie airItrin9er oct forte
tie Strao. gn Iono, Der unber
&erlius al Geuae bapbe iaoet 500
Tor lioet. Inabe itrar geilag pun ct
Ior Seite tilbereuoe GirfuSien, %
"a oeune fpieoe iia for Of tiIbagebe-
tale DC lumpue $40, blep belle Serfet
Lolot Der / 9pen til SCI. 5 ON Wor.
aeren ba De enoeIis maatte frpbe til
Soriet % betale.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-07-07
Mfdrfpuu.
Gn Sirmpcs Graz.

YIN NtGmpes Wrao. - Teo no
erouninaeu | Regierinaens Rarf /
SauIt Ste, Warie. itsbte man / Rpr.
beSeu al goroialSet Ct Morp poo
10 9enrdo, Der autoaes at bore 9ep.
ninaer efter en- misunderstanding OF
bans Suitru. Mauben hapbe pGret
Ell rem aipmpe, oper ipp SOB hsi. :
@ranen ianotes caino Riber % on.
ore Smoatine, De GIoite Snobpg.
aere Fan life buite at hape hsrt ON,
Of uoeeu Der Dor b%esrapet. og ibpert.
iaIo bar DC muoue 9euroS boiIet
cner ct hunorehe gor | Soroen. 5
I'm Sib pIeiehe Snbianerue at meoes
poa bette Steo til RaabIloaninger.
men ba Sort grabn bIep aulagt, flint.
tebe Den rsbe Nouo Ipnaer bort ira
oen iubtrpnaerSe Civilization. 8ra.
rene or life Iauat fra Den biitorife
Flet. bpor 6ober Worauette reiite ct
aorS, "a han paa fine SanSrineer
tom III 500.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-07-07

'Suspennem.. iom fnbes afbdSet br; n en- impberns ssarua aRaghs
,teS noed lsnenbc Wppel fm New Home Spmapfnen. NIB 1uesnsIk d
ale exnes sMe % nbdufslf at due bns baardse GeenFnbsr. Der q III
Nafnens sbe gsnRabr fft mango npe Sprtebrtuser. ism nsbpenbisps mas
si~e ben til en- WaNine af fshe aiass
On al be fsrar Goroels iom n t@et efer "New Home" Dealinen, g
An at ben sher ct Positive Feed, ibt Der life bebspes nosen Girr sr
SpHns fDr at faa weuftneu til at arbeibe. On anben beibis 5Orbebrins, i0m
mart I'll bNDe poafBsnna at gubner, fm benuer aeanhnn, CT a feed, Der e.
iaaIebes hanfrnert at ben tan bepes os ienfes sb en- Fmpl Snbssnns, uben
at Femme Hersrfe ms the feed dog. Zen sams aRoabe at rsues benns
Stnss 9Raahne PAD. Deb 6fefp at Sfruer, iOm faabert the feed dog til the
feed bar, bar atib mebfst gamfetsbeber, ti OefOm bet life hs iorsaset msb
RHasisbeb, udbe the feed dog entsn ramue Sors ear Sasfben al gaak,
plaben enr osiaa ptbe the feed bhce uiasn.
wafhnsn ahdber let os nafeu tpbIsf &aakbaren G runb, men Tesn.
dator9esa adjustable bearings) pafht ueb Sic, bptaet stoer mere eb a.
minbeIp eHbbarbeb, % bporpeb Naakbarren bter ifanb til lrneere lib at
arbGbe ubn EMe nben al l@s. Mnar SfwHen saar forti geaafen os sienuem
esset e DperHaoben rap buiht sisr at ben alDrs Tan branss, Waptnen
trober Hs tu baube sore % m6. 1raas. % arbeiOer automaiH aSem Senpn
Ill la eer iuert Grbeibe
'Gnsoeunem" brusr bObset Traab % laper lock stitch. Den sore
9raab fsrss He fra Spolen, uben at trebsS sinnem ct eRr res Smues tm
ben nar 1aalset stphisn treber Fs isp; ben tan trabrs I Wsrs os a fi
at fpRaa. Raaten er seisettng, % tan ahiaa lite irttes Ffoshs.
Ueb bSert Citing trefhs base 9raabe faf iammen % lHtks @iosn Al
Tsst % etuseae simes berpsS fufoenot if Os ~fulbaenois ems pa besss
Gtbsr a TGt Mapinen r iorisnet ueb LIFT Saanbbul, bpub mon pb
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1908-07-07
71nrb pnkotu.
Sueialiitcrucs Sicfct.

Suetaliternes Stcfct. - StatenS
SociaIiiter FOG iutet Senipn til oeu
rpe Sou ON GrimrrnaIa men fam.
merfalbte eiter eammeI 8is en-
Statsfonpention for at upminere
Sonbiboter. Ger ifal nemIig ifsIge
StatcnS @aIaIon ppre NnIeonina
for Dem til at iao fine amSibater
poo ben officielle galeiebbel uoen at
opfplhe GrimprlooeuS 9eiiemmel.
Ter. Ssl9eube anubibater palgtes:
YreIibentelectorS: Robert Grant. So
Gotta; :. Q. 9ompmon. Sarge; s.
y. Sulitab, 8rauo Sorts, % e. e.
Siorniteb, GLENDALE. aonsreSmGnb:
=. Cooper, Belmont oe &. 9. Ser.
ring. Gopuao. Eli Sdnoioat for @u.
uernsr ooIgtes y. ". SalSieI, 9pn6
Siccaurernsr, @ictor @ram TepilS
Sofe; &eielterctsoomcr, GunraS
StinIoe, SiSmnrcf; StatsiefretGr
.. :. Stamiro, 8ottinemt: aaSierer
e. =. Moore. @iaiiton: gubitor,
Ne. SronueII, Sotton: Superiuten.
bent. ". 6 goper. 6roua Rorfs;
StotSaooofot, artbur 2eieur, Mi.
not; Observation-Disclosures, e. Sane,
graooocf; arbeibstommisiar, W.
glaief, Gapalier; Sernbonefommis.
iGrer: M. 6. Wontenboe. SciiIunS
81 3. llmbriit smbroie, % s. Gar.
robbers, Grafton.