davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1909-08-12
LABOR NEWS OF
LOCAL INTEREST
Carpenters Gaining in Membership
Rapid1y--Genera1A Activity Among
the City Locals at Present.

The Musicians Union is still doing bus
mess at the old stand and have every
competent musician in the city enrolled
as a member.
Thus far nothing has been done toward
having n general Labor Day celebration.
but several of the locals Will celebrate in
i body with picnics and excursions.
The Bartenders are still maintaining e
their union intact regardless of the dry
wave which has struck Charleston, all the
members standing Loyalty by their or
ganization-
Mrs. Frank w. Snyder has been elect
ed secretary-treasurer of the Typographi-
cal Union to fill the unexpired term of
Joe J. limerick, who has removed to
Wheeling.
And lest you forget, pay up your sub
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1909-08-12

President Davis and Secretary Morris
attended the funeral of an old friend
Sunday and We're thus unable to attend
any of the Sunday meetings
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1909-08-12

Arouse and prepare for war in time of
peace.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1909-08-12

John Mitchell viii deliver the Labor
Day address at Springfield, III.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1909-08-12

National Executive Board Member
Rodgers, of Iowa, arrived in the city last
week and is engaged in assisting the of
fcials of this District and the National
men here in the organizing campaign
now being conducted. Mr.. Rodgers is
able speaker and well versed on the
labor question and viii be of great assis-
tance in building up the organization in
West Virginia.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1909-08-12

The Painters meet in regular session
tomorrow evening. Considerable business
Will be up for discussion and a big
meeting is anticipated. The Painters are
holding their own and expect to greatly
strengthen their organization within the
next few months
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1909-08-12

At the regular meeting of the Carpen-
ters Union last Friday night six new
members were initiated and twelve ap-
plications for membership received be-
sides much other important business be-
ing transacted. The carpenters have
been growing steadily in membership
and increasing their treasury for the past
few months and are at present in the
best condition from every standpoint
than at any time since their organiza-
tion. 1t is one of the strong gest unions in
this section of the state. The officers
and working members are to be congratu
lated upon their good work and may they
continue on the firing line.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1909-08-12

Every reader of The Argus should send
his subscription in advance at once and
also endeavor to secure new subscribers
if he desires to see it continue. We need
the money badly to meet our financial
obligations, as we cant settle our bills
on promises. We also urge upon all
news of the movement in the different
localities. 1t is your paper and looks to
you for support and without it it cannot
exist. We need your help, will you give
it, or must we go out of business and
crafty your enemies? 1t is up to you
whether we sink or swim
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1909-08-12

And lest you forget, pay up your sub
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1909-08-12
TWO BIG SUN
DAY MEETINGS
Miners of PowelIton and Ward
Have Enthusiastic Gatherings
Many Good Speeches and Much
Interest.

The joint mass meeting of the miners
and mine laborers Of Ward and Nam
moth on Saturday at the big grove near
Mammoth was very successful one.
Strong and convincing speeches were
made by National Executive Board
Members Rodgers, of Iowa, Tom. Cairns,
and National Organizer Garry Littlejohn
Their addresses were punctuated with
the actual facts confronting the West
Virginia miners which were convincing
to their audience and made an impression
which will long be remembered by those
who heard them and will tend to
strengthen the organization on Kellys
Creek.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1909-08-12

One of the most successful meetings
that has taken place on Armstrong
Creek for some time was held at Powell
ton Saturday afternoon. A large crowd
was present and gave the speakers eager
attention throughout the entire meeting
National Board Member Powell and Or
ganizers Campbell and Quinnan were the
speakers of the occasion and made clear
and convincing addresses. Over forty
men signiied their intention of getting
into the local at that place during the
meeting and judging from the sentiment
expressed Powellton will assume its
proper place in the movement in the
near future.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1909-08-12

''The American workingman is the
most temperate workingman in the
world,'' said Mr. Steizle: and in evi-
dence he quoted the testimony of Mr..
John Burns, of England, and his oUn
experience in the British Isle and on the
continent He declared that the days
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1909-08-12

Vice President Lanham has returned
from his vacation spent with his family,
but has not as yet been assigned for
duty. Luke is hustler and to his eff
forts more than any other man in the
district is due the maintaining of the or
ganization. He has put in his time dur
ing the entire time of the existence of
the organization in West Virginia in up
building and advancing the cause of the
miners. lie is thoroughly acquainted
with the conditions and knows every foot
of the territory in the District His
hosts of friends will be truly glad to
hear of his being placed to work again.
National Secretary Perry has sent out
4 notice to all local unions of the Organi-
cation urging them to become affiliated
with the State Federations in their re-
spective states and we beg to call the at
tention of the locals in District II, that
the annual meeting of the West Virginia
State Federation of Labor is drawing
near and that every local should be a
member before that time. II is the only
the miners and all laboring men can be
secured The movement was started at
the last session and if we continue it
with augmented forces at the next ses-
sion success is bound to crown our eff
forts. For application blanks and all
necessary information address Secretary
Frank w. Snyder, P. o. Box No. 23O,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-02-17
alike ii essentials, they were alike /

alike n essentials, they were alike n
the great qualities which rendered each
able to render service to his nation
and to all mankind such as no other
man of his generation could or did
render. Each had lofty ideals, but
each in striving to attain these lofty
ideals was guided by the soundest
common sense.
1--WE of this day must try TO solve
many social and industrial pro lems,
requiring to an especial degree the
com bination of Uncomfortable resoln-
ton with cool-headed sanity. Wecan
profit by the way in which Lincoln
| used both these traits as he strove for
reform. We can learn much of value
from the very attacks which following
that course brought upon his head,
attacks alike by the extremists of re-
volution and by the extremists of reac-
ton. He never wavered in devotion
to his principles, in his love for the
Union, and in his adherence ofslavery.
Timid and lukewarm people were al
ways denouncing him because he was
too extreme; but as matter of fact he
never went to extremes, he worked step
by step. When he was the second time
candidate for president: the majority
of his opponents attacked him because
Of what they termed his extreme radi-
calism. while minority threatened to
bolt his nomination because he was
not radical enough. He had continu-
ally to check those who wished to 90
forward too fast, at the very time he
overrode the opposition Of those who
wished not to go forward at ALL
las the years roll by, and as all of
US, wherever we dwell, grow to feel an
equal pride in the valor and self-devo-
ton, alike of the men who wore the
blue and the men who wore the gray,
so this whole nation will grow to feel
a peculiar sense of pride in the man
whose blood was shed for the union
his people and for the freedom of a
race, the lover of his country and of
all mankind, the mightiest of the
mighty men who mastered the mighty
days.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-02-17
HOW LINCOLN HELPED CUPID
New Anecdote of Great Emanicpator
Told by Chicago Attorney.

New Anecdote of Great Emanicpator
Told by Chicago Attorney.
Lincoln week celebration recently
held in Chicago brought to light an
ecdotes and glimpses of the great
emancipator's character which are
said never before to have been made
public.
Attorney Charles G. Nicely told a
story which he said was given to him
by o. w. Wall of Mulberry Grove, Ill.
''Wan,'' said Mr.. Nicely, enlisted
early in the war and while at the
front wrote letters to his sweetheart,
Elizabeth JONES' who also lived in
Mulberry Grove. There was another
Elizabeth Jones in that town, and, ac-
cording to Mr. Wall, the Elizabeth
Jones to whom he was not engaged
got all the other Elizabeths letters.
He complained to the postmaster in
vain
"The exasperated young soldier final
ly resolved on desperate plan. He
sat on bullet riddled log near the
battle line and after much bordering
! wrote a long letter to President Lin
coin, explaining the difficulty.
"By the next mail the presidents re-
ply came, couched in terms somewhat
as follows:
81 am very sorry. Whom do you
! want for postmaster at Mulberry
Grove, Bond county. ILL.,? (signed) A
Lincoln
ITO this the soldier lover responded
+, recommending a crippled cobbler
Within few days the change took
place, the mail was delivered to the
right Elizabeth Jones, and by his
warm hearted action Abraham Lincoln
played a great factor in the Jones
j Wall wedding. which took place soor
after the war"
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-02-17
RooseveIt's Estimate of Lincoln

He was one Of the two greatest
Americans; one of the two or three
greatest men of the nineteenth century ];
one of the greatest men in the worlds
history. This rail-splitter, this boy
who passed his ungainly youth in the
dire poverty of the poorest Of the from
tier folk, whose rise was by weary and
painful labor, lived to lead his people
through the burning flames Of q strug-
gle from which the nation emerged,
purified as by fire, born anew to a lof-
tier life.
s As people we are indeed beyond
measure fortunate in the characters OF
the two greatest of our public men,
Washington and Lincoln. Widely
though they differed in externals, the
Virginia landed gentleman and the
Kentucky backwoodsman. they were
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-02-17
BIGGEST OF BANDS.
Leader Hennebere Is Organizing One
Of 2o3 Pieces.

Leader Hennebere Is Organizing One
Of 2o3 Pieces.
Paul Henneberg, leader Of the TWEEN
ty-secOnd regiment band in New York
city, is organizing probably the largest
band ever got together. There are to
be 203 pieces, as follows:
Fourteen flutes and piccolos, ten
oboes, eight bassoons, fifty three c]ar-
inets, twenty comets, four luegel
horns, eight trumpets, twenty-four
French horns, twelve baritones, TWEEN
ty trombones, twelve tubas, four bass
strings, three bass drums, five snare
drums two sets of tympani and two
harps.
Mr.. Henneberg is organizing the
band simply to satisfy fancy he has
had for some years. 1t will be ex-
tremely difficult to get so many pieces
to play in harmony. but he believes it
can be done He will give a public per-
Torrance at the armory on March Z.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-02-17
ScuIntor,s. EanIe Chariot Trims,

Supported by a team Of trained ea-
giles, Georges Lorin, a sculptor. pro-
poses to make a fight from the sum
nit Of the Eiffel tower, in Paris. He
says he can train eagles to fly with a
man in any required direction and
will have no difficulty in schooling the
birds to fly with an apparatus that
will carry two or three persons. NJ.
Lorin wants twenty-five eagles for
this expedition and is anxious to get
them soon, SO as to begin his eagle
chariot trips in the spring.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-02-17
Humming Bird Banquet.

A game dealer Of Tampico, Mexico.
has received an order from Harry J.
Benson Of San Antonio for 500 hum
ming birds, which are to be served at
q banquet to be given in that city.
Humming birds are plentiful about
Tampico, and the order will be filed
easily.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-02-17
A Fine Sentiment

Among the many suggestions made
with regard to suitable national
memorial to Lincoln, the martyr pre-
sident, one calls for a great historical
highway connecting Washington and
Gettysburg Washington, the scene OF
Lincoln's great labors, and Gettys.
burg, the scene Of memorial exercises
the distinguishing feature Of which
will always be the simple but eloquent
address which ranks among the classic
orations of the worll.
But John Temple Graves, the elo-
quent Southerner, has found a better
direction for the Licoln Way than to
the blood-stained heights of Gettys-
burg-a line richer in suggestion,
riper in inspiration, infinitely more
significant of the majestic purpose and
achievement and of the benefcent and
far-reaching end of Llncoln's life
''The Lincoln Way" says Mr..
Graves" should lead from Washing
ton to Richmond.
{" On to Richmond was the battle
cry of Lincoln's administration. A
thousand millions Of money and half
million of lives were poured out to
emphasize the cry. It was the way OF
the man; the way of peace; the way to
forever united country. Meade and
Mcclellan and Burnside and Thomas
and Sheridan and Grant were hurled
in turn with their embattled legions
against the stormswept and heroic
way
And when the soldiers of Grant
were bivouaced at last in the Confe-
derate capital, the first and last war
between the states was ended forever.
The greatest of republics consecrated
in a baptism of blood the pledge of
everlasting unity, and the Union which
Lincoln loved above life or death or
slavery or dogma, was born into eter.
nal and illustrious life.
If Lincoln lived today, his long
prophetic finger would point the way
not to Gettysburg but to Richmond.
Linking the radiant capital of our
~commoo country with the siege-swept
capital of Dixie-uniting the old South
: that was, and the new South that is
with the great republic that shall be
forever. Across the Potomac of his.
toric memories, and over the Kappa.
hammock, through all the Hateful bat.
ties of that civil grapple, to the last
capital where the final bugle blew per.
petual truce-that is the way which the
republics martyr president would
print.
From Washington to Richmond.
The great white way of peace"
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-02-17
The republican majority in the legis

1fr republican majority in the legis-
lature may be successful in it's puerile
attr,t,pt to rob Governor Johnson of
circuit for any remedial legislation, but
what rhe people will do to the mem
Bee Of this majority when they come
SO tie out rewards and punishments
Swo ears hence will be nothing if not
GO the most interesting chapters
III lnaesota 5 political history. Then
81 lemons. the Nolans and the
.>oft. mall fry will come to know, if
tn I've nos learned it sooner, the
# aning Of the wrath of offended
,rcretary of State Schm ahl wasn't
thu zap politician that he really is,
hl- -. Paul speech OF Friday night, in
VIII 20 ne coupled the sacred memory
of \ hraham Lincoln with plea fo1
e. zeal OF the primary election law
~ ground that it was the worst
4, nat ever happened to the re.
pu IN party, would have constitu.
&c aost fatal blunder. But VIVA,
hurt, most people never hurts people
! ;hmahi.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-02-17

g day, perhaps in another cen
his liberty-loying people may
0 know that intellectual freedom
ssential TO human happiness as
% from physical or political OPP
IN. When that day comes there
], genuine appreciation of the
t gratitude the world owes to
IS Darwin.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1909-02-17

It a peculiar people We are any
On Lincoln's birthday, a year
is monument in Chicago was
en- adorned with stray wreath.
ear the entire nation unites in
: tribute to his memory, the
which was never accorded to
her American citizen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-10
Sin brittcr ,Wuroppl-Gntocfcr."

-
Grreid)t ben Sol per llnterieeboot. -
@ar nod) Ecorp oo. = 9ringt
nls gclueis circn Der gtagel nit,
NIT meldem Feorp Die Streiieu
unb Sterne all Den nYol" ia.
gelte.
Illonpme 3uidriitcn flie9en in &c
oottionen sepobnlidy Wtbendtct in
Den Eapierfprb. Wilt ecr nobltebcn,
Den 3uidJriff lpoQen mir obcr cine
AuSnobme lltaGell, oefi, Der nnbe'
fonnte Shreiber bot 9it, inlo er be-
i6uftiot iidJ init cinenl fcDr pppllldren
@egenitMlo: Die ~Gntoedulg oes
N%orbpols, Gr mlterjeiduet lid oils
Der brittle Gntbetcr .oeS gtorbpols uub
lenoct Der Teooftipll bes aGeutid)en
GorreipouOenten" Ycpeiie, Die ielblt
Eeorp nidt pioerlcgcn fam. Ger
@ibbolo id)reibt:
D@eeDrtcr Serr NcOufteur! 8clc.
gcltll6 meiner lcttcn &ciie nit mel.
mem nntcrieeilden Sllitidiffc erreidtc
id) Den Noropol olS Oritter. Iae gls
ten 2inge linn ia befonntlid brei.
Namit MN Mr. Ycorp nibt etipa IN
gleid)er @eiie mie Or. Goof Der SLUT
ferei be5idtigt miro, babe id alS BE.
peis eillen ieiner N1gcl, lpomit er
Die Sternc unb Streiien al Den Eol
genagelt Gat, berollsgc5ogen uno init
nod Sauie gcbrod)t, unb gum Be
iueiic lego id benielbcn bel. @esbalb
feinc Spur Noit oil ibnl 81 ieben lit,
lit MIR Dem llmitunoe 5u5uihrciben,
Dab oa ;oben sIlcS troden lit, uno
lpGrs Der lpl Elm ioealer Elos fir
ollc @aiieriirlpel, BORT lit Huum fir
Nac. Nldtltngspoll Atr. g."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-10
@aVtn8ton- Agentu'
-beS-
"9entf@en Gorrefponoent,"
Nm. Sannemanu,
1916 Wariuu-S traRe, N.'W.,
no an5eiseu umb g%sheannseH entseses g.
Mortnfen tperbeu.
2ufal6rridIte aus @ai9in9tun.
V d d) d CT o. 1t II D.
beits.Y dJ t.

UellS"S I | eli |.
Ger @eimebcits 8eridt fir Den
Giitrift G~olunibia iiir Die an 1. Sep.
tember cnocnpe @odsj sei9t, bob mab.
rem bieier 3cit ppei Neriouen ertren,
fen. 5pei Selbitmoro beein9en unb
je cine Yeyion outrb @ospergiftpng,
llnfoll mo Etoh,ain.& ergiftung ibr
2cben lieBen, Snt @tnh5en mitroen
10l Sooesidllc btridtet; bic bolipt-
idhlihcn Sooesuriad)cn parcil: Git
berculoiis 16, Ser5fronfbeiten II,
Niepenleiban 8, Sd,loeoniau unb
Meningitis lie 4, Iiarrboe bel Sim.
oern inter 3mei Sobren 5. Gin ncltel
TGlIen unitedcnoer aronfbeitcn mrlr.
Den genleloet: Sppblls 3s uno Shor-
lod)iieber IA. @cgcnm1rtig linb, ruie
Der 9erid)t pciter auslpeiit 8 Gale
BON Iipbtbcritis, 800 SGQe pm Su-
berculolis, 116 Sdae bon &~eud)buiten,
s 6aQc bon Moiern uno 2 ton gsinb-
poden I'M @eiunbbeitS -Yiireou regi-
itrirt. @0brenb Der Wode fumel
1876 @ebilrten Dor, % mebr, oils in
Der gleidcn Eeriooc bcs Spriabres.
Scr Brandt It ftunsi an9c.
id uloigt. 8lJ
Sobn y. Nicicn BON Ser. 931, Neip.
-Npcnile, itebt nntrr$i0G0 9iirg.
idoit fir bos gcriGtsperfobrcnL tpeil
CT ongeblid am 10. auguit Scl,er in
lei1em Souie aligelegt bnbcn ioa, IN
6olge belien er $3.50 8ergiitung er,
belt bon Der acknowledgements &c.
icaidaft. ST CAB ieinen Serlitit an
Eal5en unb Sllipelen uuf $4,000 an.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-10
Baltimore Gompaauie.

tHlfe uilo ounerldtNqe PdtsYtnie.)
nanipf.r ,gfertba," rgirainiaH nnS .,Nlatama"
.Hanlrfer iubreu .tdalih.p Soliitaes aiSae.
n%ouiiaen.. nor pen reaD .3ine":Giers Nr. 0 Sic
% statt.Strahc. .Suk orv Barre. atrabe, UNI
$50 Mbenbs birert nod SIo Soint Comfort.
y'orfoif mo Portsmouth, 0a.
IN DID Tuiut glrf6Iub an &c. & D..gnbr"
mad Sifpnono, aubcree.n hreimaI bic Mc6e
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san qasn- r8ireinia Rabn' MnS ,.ofhS Scmfi.
nicn 8atIpfer 60" mad. NeWbern,. N..G.,
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@a3rsciten nadb eurcpdifnem 9lan. Ntefe
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dalte Sub noer S%aIspotIer. BIDDER. eIeftrifde
trsi; asbinen 75s. sl0O. si;bS $500 nns
gggiGsi:airsauS io7 Northumberland, 200
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enfeiearnnbcn sb item aisaeftattet
Grdftsent II. @en. 'Mdnaaer. @en. .TatI. .Ssesf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-10
Gia Npotbcfer Der Wen,eit

IdBt, cs lei itouncnstpertb mie pieIt
eItmobiihe Mittel nod i'm gebraiid
iino, !. 9. Elm iolheS fit bic grbol'
ting Der 5arbe bes Saares @rob'
fiiitters nSaIbci Sbce,"" God lei
Sies Mittel oprf 3nias bpm Sdwe'
lei nod ipirfiomer Ientadlt morben.
Seet, iuenn oas Soar ollsfdat ODER
crsraitt, gebt MAJ, nid,t mebr in Oct,
@arten, INN Grdutcr fir .5bee" gu
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tt1diten apotbefe II. erlonei Wpetb's
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tbefen perfanfen -cs fir SOC. ODER
St.O0 bic 6Iaide, ooer eS ipiro brett
eceen ginicnoung oes Ereiics Der.
iaot bon Der Wpetb Chemical &c.,
"A gortlanot.S Str, Rcru.Onr Gitp.
gu uerfauien bel Der @eao Trug
Co., Spe3iaI-a aenten, 2erington. ul,o
Scparo-G trabe. Ssei sass CO.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-10
griefbcf6rbcrnua nadl bonn NnsIanoe.


9ie auslGnoiidc YoIt fir Die init
bcm II. Sept. 1909 enbenbc @ot5e
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len sSaQcn piuftlid, nie folgt:
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gems bis 5 l1br NauJmittogS t6elib
often, oilsgcnommcn Sonntags.
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tpern nidt oloers ongcgcben. 81
SranSattantid Sadet.
Soft.
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urb Srcitag.
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mitto9S om Sreitc9.
9clgien ihIicbt NM 5 u9r Sod.
mittogs an, Sreitag. $3.50
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mart, id)lieb. UNI 5 llbr Nadmittaes
am Mittpod,.
So0anb idIieBt 5 llbr Iadmittass
onl Wontog.
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mtittogs om Iicnitog unb Srcitag.
Grams Mtlantiide SO It.
Sreitng, 10. Sept. = I'm Z llbr
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Slloien per Gompicr st. Toill," pia
Elpmoiltb nno G%bcrbourg (nah S..
lonb mltB ipe8iea aoreiiirt iein) nod
Srlano per Gampier rGarnianin,"
pia Nlteenstolpn (nah onoeren @e.
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ii1o Genc5uela per Gonlpfer rGora-
cas-" pio Sun Silon; nodl Curtis SIS.
lonb unb Der oominifoniiden Nepll-
blif per Sampicr algonquin; nod
Grenada, ct. @ineent unb Srinioao
per Tompfcr nGromn OF @rcnaou";
nod 6ortltnc Sslano, Samoica, go.
mama. Der aanul5one ulio Colombia
per 9ompier .Erins sl,tsnit @i!-
belnt". g 2s.t ,ojU .ea &
Hoit nad We~uinnolonb, pia Toro.
gionep, iinb nod Miauelon, pia SO.
ifon, idIieBt Bier tdelid 'uihi,aeltbr
Nadmittdgs; nod !Gibo, BID .Sortt:
pa, tasltdI i'm 'ttbr Madm. uad
Gotta Mica, ~Soti6uras, Ricnrneita
(Oitfiite)s SaIpaoor uno Guatemu.
la, nia Nem SrIeni,s, tdsIid) ums10
llbr Mbenos; nod Merico Gitr t6g.
lid INN 8 lthr uno ~ llbr Mbefios.
Erans.B oeific 20 It,
Sreitog, 10. Sept. - lin Z lltr
gbehbs nod Sapan, 8oreo, China
rnb Sen Ybilippinen, pia 8ancoupcr,
Y..G.
Hnit mad Safpaii, pio San Drnlt.
cisco, unb mad Sopall, &urca, China
itnb oeit Ybilippinelt, piu SeattIe,
ihliebt bier tdgIit Inn Z ltbr Mbenos
bis gum Is. September. iiah Niiitra.
lien. Neil.G aleooniel. nnh ben Ga.
moa .Snicln, pin Son Drarnisco,
idIiebt Bier tdgIid INT Z llbr Abenos
bis gum 10. September.