davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-12
IN THE ssRksH,sr.

apn 10 The rribun.,
aug. u.-An avhihl.. ne.

he
Lehox' Aug n.-An exbi5,,,a"unel
perennials this afternoon I'm Of annual.
Lehox cottagers in competition sa' together ~
Glasses OF flowers An exhibit - awards IN ~ -
Nirs' Ed"ard K. Wharton won ,s- cae garden
eoilecton OF varieties Of persn-'., arst avara :.
Meyer was second. 'eiennials Mis-. ~ s
In the class for a ecIIect,o
nuais' Charles Lanier won tn ssr'eties o, =,
he'oise Meyer the second award H'st and M
one OF the largest exhibits
ADELE kneeland, who showed tn,..- mat o. NJ
VI p"ioA from her famous Fairlau,r " varsu.
won two tirsts and a second a., sasdens n.
MRS. John f. Parsons was awa,d.s N THIS Ga.
'he pest showing of gladioH and Ala 'ne prize q,
award Tor asters 'OOS the I'm
no iai seSe ana best class Of the shoxs
s"ee'pea DIVISION. where there wars was u
Peu.oi7' Mrs. John Sloane won tho wen CO
A1ahier second and Miss Heloise Mevs- ~ eaars
!" sne Grass OK vases of sweetpeas w,,s ''a
.,ie is' award Went to Mrs. Rober, ur, 'uu'n
Mrs. Morris K. Jesup second ana :. "inthn,
Parsons third. The award for 80 n's John
to Mrs. John E. Alexandra NJ ~ as'ers ss,
won the premier class OF the show ,ss''Nandrs as
for centrepiece for table decora.,o. SSoompstra
andres design was basket with a h... A's Ass
peas and handle of pink phIox VI sssss
The exhibition OF ~e-etabIes was mo-
p. Shotter, Mrs. Robert Winthron -, ~ 'psucs
Mrs John E. Parsons showed the hs.. 'ecout
John Sloane the best melon and Mrs "sA Nh
throp the best grapes ''e'' VI
Among those at the show were.
Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Parsons. VI.
Giraud Foster. Miss Helen Parish. Miss. 1 cs Aa
Barnes. Mrs. John s Barnes. Mrs 'T~sN Onafais
Miss Georgiana Sargent. Miss shot,. "" s0s's
Mrs. Newbold Morris. Mr. and Mr., pr al
Dixey. Mr.. and Mrs. Harris FahneStocS '' n1A
Mrs. Meredith Rowland. Mrs. Henri, NJ al
Mrs Frank Ware. Miss Heloise Never ~, s"I ~
Gertrude Parsons. u IN
Mrs Alexander Sedgwick gave luncheon
Homestead in Stockbridge this af,arroo. al =
guests were Mrs. Frederic CrowninsbisA " S
car Iasigi. Mrs. Marie F. Kobbe NJ, :,
Lowndes. Mrs. Henry W. Farnhaua ana 1o. aus
ginia Field.
Mr.. and Mrs. Montgomery Ward and ,e.
Of Chicago. are at Heaton Hail. stockb-,d..
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry NJ. Wilmot. OF Ma. v
and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Williams r. ~
cagO. are at the Hotel AspinwaH
Van Rensselaer, Fairfax. son OF Mr. .,s
Hamilton r. Fairfax. of New York. is v,,,,,.. ~
and Mrs. Lindsay Fairfax at Wayside t0- 80
days.
MI and Mrs. William Pollock have gone TO Va,
York for a short time
Captain and Mrs. John 5. Barnes gave a,.
tonight for Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Msvp,,a :,
Mount Kisco. who are their guests at Cold B,..,
Mr.. and Mrs Carlos de Heredia gave d,u,.-,,
night at Wheatleigh 10 meet Mrs c. d Neno.,r
a sister OF Mrs. de Heredia
Mrs Francis c. Barlow was hostess az d,,,...
night for Miss Amy White. OF Boston. WIN /, v,s
ing at Sunny Bank
Mrs. Pierre Jay. who has been a Eus,, N N,
Francis c. Barlow has gone TO Mount Y,eo A
Van Rensselaer, gave reception and tea mi, ans,
noon at his villa In Stockbridge. at which nauy
the Stockbridge cottagers were present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-12
WITHIN THE PARTY.

What Senator Cummins, of Iowa said the
other day at Chicago about the attitude and
purposes of the Republican tariff insurgents"
from the Middle Western States viii NOT greatly
cheer the enthusiasts who think they see i'm the
tariff issue means of rehabitating the Demo-
cratic party. The activity Of the Republican
insurgents" In Congress in urging more de-
cisive downward revision led those who think
II is desirable TO have an anti-protectionist
overhaung OF the schedules at the hands of
Democratic Congress 10 believe that common
cause might be made by the radical Republican
revisionists Of Iowa. Minnesota. Nebraska.
Kansas Wisconsin and other states and he
remnants OF the Democratic party stn faithful
10 anti-protection principles 1t was cause of
great satisfaction TO- the old line advocates of
low tariffs 10 find that while the Democratic
leaders in Congress We're scrambling for local
favors ana exploiting new theories like uniyer-
sal taxation Of raw materials Republican critics
OF the Senate's tariff bin Were attacking II as
oppressive and reactiOnary and urging a mate
rial reduction in the general average of protec-
ton. Because the Democratic party had lost IFS
bearings and was split wide open on the tariff
issue, it was foolishy imagined that the Re
publican party was equally divided and that
the ulvision would inure TO the benefit of a
rehabilitated Democracy.
The Republican party is not divided, how
ever, in the sense in which the Democratic
party is. Its representatives i'm Congress have
differed as % the right method of applying the
rule Of revision laid down in the last Republ-
can national platform. But ,neither side has
challenged the authority of the rule itself. All
Republicans are agreed that reductions in the
tariff schedules must be made within the scope
Of the principle OF protection. Some would 90
much further than others But the disputes
which have arisen are over facts and conditions
hot yet clearly understood. Nobody challenges
the vital contention OF the Republican marty
that protection IS necessary and desirable and
that protective duty should cover the differ
entail In cost OF production here and abroad
and n addition allow the domestic producer
q reasonable margin OF profit
AZ Mr.. Cummins points out, Republican dis
agreements furnish no cause for party schism.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-12
BAR HARBOR ITEMS.
IBy Telegraph % The rrisun.l


Bar HarbOr, Me. Aug 1.-THE Malvern Ion "A
evening. was the largest Of the summer II. z-
room was crowded with dancers, Wills n n
dinners were given prior 70 the dancing M
Frank B. Keech had thirty guests at ding z,
John B. Suydam had twenty-five guests X
table Mrs. John Jay White was hostess q mrs
Mrs. John -eymour Thatcher had party olsss
guests at dinner. Mrs. Henry 5. Lake ht =
guests. and Mrs. Warren f. Dennis had pGsJ I
twelve.
The Breeze. the Peabody estate. in West sr=
has been purchased by Mrs. George Lee Thorx
OF Philadelphia. who Will make her summer n
there. II Is at present occupied by Nj. and
Clifford A Cochran.
Mr.. and Mrs. George ". Vanderbilt are 70 On
from Newport this week for the flower show a
the horse show. A notable gathering OF tasn@i
bic people was present at the AdamowsA rs1l
given al Birnam. the summer resdencs o. III
Edward Brandegee. this afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-12
WANTS NEWS OF MISSING fArH''

To the Editor OF The Tribune ,.,,.r ~
Sir: / have started a search Tor my go, ,utaud
was estranged from his family durns ~ s,si
1t would be the happiest day OF my ~ ah.olui.l
meet him and 1 knew that he wouiu ~ ~. rrIbrs
happy to behold his son. appear 10 ln ,'hlI,n y
OF which / am constant reader " I Us 10 .
letter. which may bring JOY ana n'p ~ vssrs y
both MY father. who Is about nl's -,. S,s,s sOrs
is living in Brooklyn or in New iO.S -, sgntsa
where. He lived In PhiIadeIphia aS ',sr
wears ago. His name is Earnest .,., s,1.KEs
FRANK RADCLIFFE sr NE -
No. 1873 WAYNE street. philadelphia '''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-12

The Treasurys receipts from customs since
July have been 1914 per cent larger than they
were in the same period in 1908. In July and
August year ago business was still depressed.
Since March last 1t has been greatly quickened.
The Treasury deficit has not been greatly re-
duced however because expenditures have in
creased as well as receipts. There is losing
balance for the year far OF s1s7s5.O00. against
one OF $40 sO7 900 for the period in 1905.
The later months of the year promise a much
more rapid Improvement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-12

from Newport and is at the ST. Regis for a few
days.
Prince schon -waldenburg and Baron Hoch-
wAchter who are at the st. Regis. leave town to-
morrow for Newport to spend the week end
J. Coleman Drayton and Miss Caroline Drayton
are at Islesboro. Me. for the remainder Of the
summer.
Mrs George R. Sheldon, Miss Gertrude Sheldon
Mrs. Egerton L. Winthrop. Mrs. Frederick Edey.
Mrs c. c. Cuyler and Delaney Nicoll and his
son are due to arrive In New York to-day OF the
Adriatic
Mr. and Mrs Frank L. schoonmaker in
town for a few days and staying at the st.
Regis
j. Pierpont Morgan has arrived at Bar Harbor
on board his steam yacht Corsair. Among his
guests is Charles Lanier. Of Lenox
Mrs James A. Burden. who has been IN Europe
for the summer. will return to New York in Oc-
tober.
Miss Margaret Roosevelt. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Emlen Roosevelt. Is the guest Of Mrs. j.
Stanley Reeve. at Germantown. Penn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Griswold and Mr. and Mrs
George Crawford Clark. who are making tour
through the Berkshires In their automobile, have
arrived at stockbridge. Mass.
Mrs. ]. Pierpont Morgan is booked to sail for
Europe August IS.
DIR. and Mrs. Francis lie Roy satterlee of West
56th street. have gone to Saratoga. TO remain until
the end OF the month
Mrs. George B. Loring has gone TO Bar Harbor
TO remain until the middle OF next month. when
she will go to Lenox for the fall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-12
HARMON FOR PRESIDENT.

from The Cleveland Leader.
More and more the Democrats of Ohio turning
TO Governor Judson Harmon the hope of their
party In the next Presidential campaign They have
confidence that he will be nominated IL he &c
into the national convention in 1912 with such
prestige at home he possesses to-day III he can
hold his present Office he win the leadership of
the Democratic party in the country.
That Is the belief of Ohio Democrats who are
active in politics. and II is a sound theory. III
Judson Harmon could be reelected in President
fafts own state in 1910 his position in his party
would be much more impressive than that of Gov
Crat. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-12
CIGAR STORES AND SUNDAY cl0'''

To the Editor Of The Tribune =. his iOurnsp
Sir: The writer has observed IN ps.,rusylvsu'
through the states of New YORK. an the Iss
west virginia and Maryland, that IN - an suusd
towns and cities cigar stores are Op1r and in .
from early morning until late al n ,sa, Young %
majority Of places he has noticed 'i ,xenty-Ons
between the ages of sixteen anu :, these store
thersabouts hang about the doors law :, why cs,
The writer has been puzzled 70 s a"s when
stores are permitted to open on lard that "
other reputable business houses
and close. necessity
cigars and tobacco are not a.l mot not closed
then are these places OF business
the Sabbath day? ,,,r. TRAVEL"
New York. Aug. 9. 1903
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-12

Should a Northern man intimate that while
conventional politeness. the value OF which as an
oil to Intricate the wheels of society cannot be
questioned. may be more general in the South
than in the North there is just as much real
regard for women here there, he would prob
ably be regarded q lunatic by those who put
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-12
DR.. sURoETrE RESIGNS Passionate

Los Angeles. Aug. 1.-THE Rev. DR. Robert i
Burdette lecturer and humorist. resigned as mas
tor OF the Temple Baptist Church here yesterday
On ,iie ADVICE OF ms physicians His request to be
MADE pastor emeritus will be granted He has
been pastor of the Temple Baptist Church since
its organization. In 1893 1890
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-12
A DENVER INNOVATION.

from Denver Municipal Facts.
assistant Fire Chief AL Graeber made and placed
IN ms buggy on receiving his appointment several
months ago. IA chest in which FIRST aid 10
the injured medicine, abso bent cotton. a tourni-
quet ana bandages When Fire Chief Terry Owens
learned OF this he at once brought the matter TO
me attention of the Fire and Police Board After
examining Chief Graeber's innovation similar
CHESTS We're ordered for the bugges OF all assistant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-12

implicit faith In the fiction type of Southern
chivalry. An Atlanta preacher. however said In
a recent sermon
Northern men may be called hard headed and not
gallant our men Of the South are, out 40
say ths-that they have far more consideration LOT
the work of their women than our gallants IN tne
South 1 should like 10 have the thing niue more
evened up-less gaantry less of taking on OF mats
in the eIevs tors and Of consideration OF the
work and tolls OF woman.
Northern men will appreciate the compliment
paid them by this Southern speaker They are
not given to talking of 1t, but they need acknowl-
edge no superiors in consideration for the weaker
sex or for weaker individuals OF their own sex
Formalties may be picturesque and charming
but they are hardly convincing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-12
Nrsp7lprk DaiIn Grihu1ts.
THURSDAY, AUGUST -. 1909.

This newspaper is 0iCned and published by
The Tribune, Association. a AeIC York corpora
tfon; office and principal place Of business.
Tribune Building No. Isl Nassau street Ne'o
York; Ogden Mills president; Henry W.
SGoI-~tt, secretary; James II. Barrett. treasurer.
The address OF the officers is the Office Of this
newspaper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-12

Secretary Macveagh's reported intention 10
have banknotes and other forms of paper cur
rency washed frequently in a cleansing chemical
solution will be generally applauded- Clean notes
have long been considered luxury not attain
able by the great majority Of users. but In these
new days OF progress and antiseptio precantion
they ought to become thoroughly popularized
convenience. The immunity bath experiment.
will be we'll worth trying
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-12
AnGserlents.

ASTOR-s.l5-Paid IN Full
BIJOU-s 3O-A Gentleman from Mississippi, ,
BRIGHTON BEACH PARKS -30-FHins flfeWofAs
BROADWAY .l5-The Midnight sons
CASINOS :1S-sHavana.
EOAEY ISLAND-Drea inland Luna PARK
DALY'S-S .3O-Rilly.
EDEN MDSEE-Thc .WorlG ir Wax.
GAIETY-S :2O-rhe House Next Door
EAcKETT-2 eos 20-The only Law
HAMM EFiSTETN So :l5-S ID NaudeNilte
JAHDlN DE PARIS :l5--Follics OF lS'S
kNICKERlsOC kET-S 1.-THE Cay fiussAis-
l1BERTY-S :2k-The Florist shop
lyCEt- Ms .l5-The Morals OF Marcus
Lyrics 1S-The Motor Girl.
MAXINE ELLIOTT SIS 15-The RingfnSsieE-
NEBER'S-S ll5-The Climax
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-12
soReLuM TO MAKE BUST OF TAFT

"uloh borsum. the sculptor has received
S u, 70 make bust of President Taft Mr.
Do'e'u" VIII return from Western trip I'm a few
days and 1t Is understood he win no 10 a.. =.
execute the commission this summer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-12

The Public Servicel Commission has caused
many millions to be wasted In a badly placed sub
way 1.-THE bridge loopl. which is useless unless the
Brooklyn half be added.-New York Times
The bridge loop was planned and contracts
were let for it before the Public Service Com
mission was created. The money spent on w.
perhaps is wasted unless the Brooklyn half be
added Any plan. therefore. which proposes to
add the Brooklyn half has thus a substantial
merit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-12

The distinguished Democrats who are going 10
resuscitate the party next month at Saratoga
have engaged in so many similar operations IN
the past that they will exhibit no signs OF
nervousness They have had enough practice TO
acquire the most nonchalant professional air.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-12
KING EDWARD ~ arrived

Marienbad Aug. u-h>s - kilograms Oh "a "a 1
to-day and exchanged eo,u', ,,ssph. Marsh.s,, .r+
ing with Emperor Frames !, whom are = "a
crowded with visitors. many r,s,,ard tc-nisns. ~
cans DIR. OFT saw hihs .,ory ~
reports his condition
viii BEGIN tho cure to-mor''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-12

ENOUGH IF THEY GET TOGETHER
From The Utica P-cs~.
There enCr o.. democrats In the state. II they
could all get together. 10 do more than they have
done in recent years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-12
\ QUESTION ANSWERED.
Drom The Rochester Post Exnres.

From The Rochester Post-Express
Them that's out IS always tryin' TO get in says
the Hon William j. Corners, chairman Of the Dem
oc-atic State Committee. What Is the Democratic
party? Them that's irwin to get In. At last the
question Is authori.atively answered. BRYAN skins
around the edge, but Corners goes directly To the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-12
&. n. HARTMAN AT m,,n,cue

Munich. Aug. He H. Hartman has au-,,..,,
here He apparently is in good health. He snent
to-day on an automobile excursion through tha
country districts OF Bavaria Wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-12
HOUSE CLEANING IN ORDER.
From The Buffalo News.

The Democracy is opportunist always. but this
time opportunity didn't knock ring up
the long distance, and so they needs purify.
Success 10 their purifying! House cleaning is al
ways In order. even II 1t begins by eliminating the
family. VITA tho windows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-12
SENDING LEADERS To THE REAR.
From The Hartford Tlmes.

The Democracy of New York can be made again
powerful and successful organization. II In
the tay OF Thten aud OF Cleveland. of Manning
Whitney. Lamont and Apgar. But this cannot be
done without sending many Of those who
prominent 10 the rear. and the Saratoga conference
Will probably be helpful I'm making this fact clear
10 the Democratic voters OF the state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-12
THE FIRST STEP.
From The Buffalo Commercial,


This Is an attempt to purge and reorcanize tba
party management by the same men Who trta,
ana failed. TO effect the same end thro,. tS 1871
home rule Democracy movement last fall Tsba
campaign VIII be planned a broader ha.is h,t
no one wiz be deceived as to it's real object The
aeOWeu purpose Is 10 induce men of character and
SaRdcity 10 come back to the DemOcratic nart,e
oolh as voters and leaders But obviously the FIRST
SUP toward this end Is 10 change the present narr
management. Essentially the movement a. Hst ~
at chairman Corners and the Corners Ni',rnb, eu
troll or the state organization P"S cVh-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-12
TAMMANY SUPREMACY.
From The Syracuse Herald.

Ni'" AHc SYRACUSE tterdlu
IL one carefully reviews Democratic history, In
THIS state since the rise of Samuel j. TiIden nearly
torty years ago, he Will perceive that Democrats
success at the polls In state elections has been nro
portioned to the holiness and efficacy OF the r,ssS
ults Tor depressing Tammany and crcumscribinc,
us power Tammany supremacy In state conven9
uohs has almost Invariably spelled Dt&nocra ti,
disaster I'm the state at large
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-12

The pending case Of alleged Misrepresentation
Of the collateral OF loan is not high finance, but
it is utterly beyond the comprehension of or
binary humanity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-12
DEPOSING CONNERS.
Prom The Ningarn. COUNTY, IournnI

IL Is one thing TO call conference To Law plans
10 deIose Corners and 10 is another thing 10 do m
Tonners Is no milksop who will at the first
ship without hard effort 10 hang 10 N for N 10
one of his characteristics that he does not like 10
be compelled 10 give up anything
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-12
Aborzf People and Social Incid.->
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Mrs Oliver Fl. p. Belmont has arrived In town
from Newport and is at the st. Regis for few
days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-12

Prince Schon -Waldenburg and Baron Hoch
wachter who are at the ST. Regis leave town 10
morrow for Newport to spend the week end.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-03-12

en- anoen gbonnent paa iamme
gIao uotaler iig iaaIeoes: Wtin Silo
er 10 SOB | SpPrmaaI o. "a SOB
Isl % boiler 81 Cons. Zen er bps.
get iube / min 2obe. Ssrite Gang
ieg iplote ben, brrgtes en- Camp.
trGifemaifine.e engine til at hripe
Saffeliemaifineu % arbeibet uoisr'
ties paa TO Gage. Sioen bar en-
Manb meb ct Spanb Seite % set
nsbpenbise Waifineri ubfert grbei'
oct / 10 eIer II Gage. Neo en-
Wais-Sarpeiter ifiGreS en- 5 q 6 2es
rr. Dag og paa Ell laobiulet So9n
flores Raiieu ltoen at barre buuSet,
peo at I9gges tpersoper Sogren, meo
ale Hooenberne til Ell % iamme 81.
&c. Noar ba min Gasoline. Motor
pna 8 Seites araft meo tiIbsreuOe
&affeIiemaitine iPttes | Sang, iaa
r6isres aIt set egentIige arbeibe
meb Naifinen % boert 2rs erpeoe.
re6es paa omtrcnt ~ Winutter.
Spert 9ogsarbeibe foIter iaIt 81.
Sele NoifinubItpret, Wotoren iberegs
net, foiter ontrent $500.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-03-12
13 % CT balp Winion
Spimmsrpgcrc.

Sor giebIiffet oiboIocs Der ii
2sSning al Opiums' Spcr8SmoaIet
en- international &ummtSlton /
Sbanqbai / bpiIfen ser oeItogcr &C.
leqereoe fra &tro, GngIano - Su'
oieu % Canada uigiper SGrberct'
Ming - GpifInno. Sapau, Siau %
Soaano. ri Ell Snoberetuing ira
ocn fineiiifc CeIc9ereoc fremgaar FL,
a., at ser / set finciiife Rige me6
bets IRE bunore6e gtiaioner Neune'
fer, bporof 80 or borne WPno, fin
0e8 henimo6 1872 WiQiouer Spi'
umSrGgere. s @crctninaer benIeoeE
Gpmprfiombeoen poa SroImugIin
gen al Woriin Tom / bsi 8ra6 er
tiItoget, % paa at bcrme SnbimuG'
ling fer fra Sapnr. Get er i%oriuiu'
SenSe apanta Worfin, Tom fortoIoes,
buorimoo ser er bIepet irr'Nct BETH,
ocIiae gcboISuinger / uoialJ8itc.
oerne.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-03-12
Spbragclir for 2anSbrng.

Gen Ianbli9e 9efolfning mangler
meget / at f%oritoa, bpiIfe er De melt
Iernerbe RuIigbeber / BET Strsg,
bpor De Dor. @eo bette bliper Iffait.
ningen min6re, Sorobunben ubma.
ores, os WioIerne til at ifaffe gooe
StoIer paa Sanbet, Sorbeoring al
8eie og oeSlige Sing bIioer formin6'
ifet. 9en9elaan til Sarmere Der fan
giue goo Sifferbeb, (Sppotbefbon.
fer) til biuige Renter, burOe opre
lettere tiIgiGngeIigt. Wongel pan
goo arbeiosbi9Ip, en- Mongel ser ofte
i~frioer fig ira GrifiGGoigbeo bIanbt
arbeioSfInSien, er bIonot bpao Der
mon raooe8 Boo pao, tbi ba fsrit fan
MrbeiOerne paaoirfeS til mere Eli.
freoSbeo pno 2nnoet.
a%pinoernes 2ioSItiqing paa Sar.
men err altfor ofte bproeiltI6 % inc.
ifrpnfet. Gen offentlige Sunbbeos.
tlete mau foo mere og bebre Otter.
inn. Spbobnirg al umoaoeIig Itore
Gienbontme paa @nfeItmanbS eIler
GorporotionerS Spnoer, iaaiom al
Sfope, @rltber, Glpe og andre
.noturIige SipIpcfiI0cr, oil pirfe iii
ubobeIiq Sfooe for BET aIminoeIige
GoIf. Sffe Blot bsr Ser oprette8
ilere 2arobrugSifoIer bldnbt Sur.
merre, men / nac 2anoets aIminoe.
li9c Sfoler bsr. eiter GrGiiocutenS
Werinq, Ell Gel al llu6erpisningen
uGre beitemt til at lore 0prfring al
Sorocn.
Sen ofte omtaIte Sorbcoring a.
2mbepeiene, bUiIfet itoor / nsie Sor.
biuoelie meb Be IonoIige 9oitruter,
Tom Eoffepoit pan oiSie Ruter.
omtaIes pnanp % nnbefaIes meb in6.
aIoor. Gnbelig minSes
Der ON, at bpis omfatten6e 6orbe.
6rirgcr / ale 6isie nGonte 8etningpr
ifoI bIiuc til noget, Ga mac Solicit
ieIp fgrit opoRffe8 til iuIo 6or.
al bi3ie Sing, og oertiI er M
oen rctte Sio iorbaorSer.
Grfarins mcb Gu Silo.
s 9Iabet "8olaces Snrmer" It'll.
Ter en- abonnent bette SpsrgsmaaI:
sgil BET ioare iis at bpgge Ell SiIo.
ser oil rlImme ira 80 til 60 Song?"
SoortiI en- Of 9InSets 2Riere iparer:
Seq tror, oct life bill ipare Zig.
bpg en- Der pil rumme 100 eller
125 IONS. Solo 81 IS til 90 Rel.
og in6ifrPnf DIN 9eboloning
nf Spin. Rin Silo RUNNER los
Seq bar so acres 9aub. Sor
at fplbe min Silo bruser ieg en- go.
t6 SaffeIiemaifine % en- Gasoline.
poa 8 Seites arait. 20
spauo Seite fan fisre fra aeeren til
Naifineu minSIt 20 Cons pr. DAG.
Spis 99Siet life aIti6 fommer fort
nof joa fan Waifiuen itauies. Eli