davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1909-11-11

Not all lawyers are legal lights"
some of them are legal light weights.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1909-11-11

New Orleans. Nov. 1.-Ringing de-
mands for "1f feet through the val
ley" and elaborate argument in sup
port of the program for the creation
of a deep waterway from the lakes to
the gulf have marked the great con-
vention of the Deep Waterway asso-
citation that opened here Saturday.
President Taft. Vice-President Sher-
man. Speaker Cannon, governors OF
the Mississippi valley states. innumer-
able senators and representatives and
mighty throng of private citizens
who believe In the big river project
are here and all urge that 1t be un-
dertaken and carried to a speedy con-
clusion.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1909-11-11
Not for . "pork Barrel"

At the same time Mr.. Taft made II
plain that he would not stand for any
plan to make a pork barrel" OF the
project. He said he opposed any
such general bond issue of $500. .000.-
900 or sl.ooo.ooo.ooo for waterways
improvement. the money to be cut
up and parceled out to different sec
tions. He declared that the improve
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1909-11-11
President Tai. Promises Support.

President Taft. who arrived in New
Orleans escorted by a great fiotilla,
after an Illuminating trip down the
Mississippi river from st. Louis. land
ed from the lighthouse tender Olean-
der about eight o'clock Saturday
morning, and was driven to his ho-
tel through streets that were cano-
pied with magnolia barnches. palmet-
toes and southern moss. and every
where the notices Fourteen Feet
Through the Valley" and River Rate
Regulation Is Rate Regulation" At
the Athenaeum in the afternoon the
president aroused a storm OF cheers
by promising that If the 14-feet project
proved feasible and advisable. the
present administration would favor
the issuance OF government bonds to
defray the cost
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1909-11-11

William X. Kavanaugh Of Missouri,
president of the association. called the
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-26
JOCK M'KAY, THE PARTICULAR
HIT OF THE WALDMANN BILL

BY the route of mirth, dance and
song, the new Transatlantic Bur
.~lesquers rode their way into the good
graces of a large audience at Wald-
mann's Theatre last night. Charles
Howard, in "A Night in New York. u
skit in two acts without much plot.
but jolly enough to please, proved
himself a Hebrew entertainer of abil-
ity, as did James H. LIGHTER in a Ger
man roll John B. Wilson, Sammy
Brown, larry Lyons, D. r. Crossman,
NJ. SAKE, Ida Emmerson and others as
sisted the comedians in able fashion.
In the olio were Powder and Cap
mann, a clever team of dancers, and
the only Jock Mckay, a Scotchman
from scotland. as the program puts it.
1t makes little difference where he
comes from. for he is the biggest hit
that has reached this popular play
house this season. Another act that
provokes much applause is the whirl-
wind dance Of the Marvellous Millers.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-26
ESSEX FURNISHES SOME OF THE
BEST FEATURES AT THE LYRIC

Jersey talent helps to make a success
OF this weeks bill at the Lyric. A
good-siZed house gave the local artists
a hearty welcome last night. Joe Kauf-
man, of Newark, and Joe Roberts, Of
Orange, appear in the Young Ameri-
Gus Quintet; Eddie Girard, who is IL
"Dooley and the Idol' guaranteed to kill
the bluesl is a former Newarker; Gus
Vogellus, who is Warren, of Shean and
Warren, on the program, comes from
Bloomfield; VIII Dockray, whom you
are sure to find screamingly funny.
halls from Kearny. He put a lot Of
local color in his stunt.
Grace Cameron, in her s~pecialties,
made a decided hit. Her Help song
is her strong number.
Brengk's Bronze Beauties is a good
feature of the show. The beauties are
flesh and blood and the statue represen-
tations are extremely we'll done,
Blake's circus, including Maude the
mule, and Elverton, the spinning mar
vel, and the l%yriscope are additional at
fractions.
At the matinee tomorrow and on Sat
urday children in the audience at tbs
Lyric will be allowed to ride on the
stage the ponies that appear in Blake's
circus, after the two performances
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-26
'GRAUSTARK" AT BLANEY'S, FINE
ROMANTIC DRAMA, WELL ACTED.

For more than three hours last we
ming an audience filling all the avail
able space in Blaney's Theatre listened
with absorbed attention to the unfold
ing of the plot of 'Graustark'' by a
company that for individual merit and
collective talent has not been equaled
in the history of popular-priced amuse-
ment in this city.
This tale of love behind a throne,
written by George Barr McCutcheon,
as it appeared in novel form was de-
lightfSlly fascinating and the play is
equally interesting. The of
the Princess of Graustark and the
American a~dventurer, Lorry, is full of
dash and color. Miss Grace Hayward
wrote the dramatic version of the
story.
Scenically "Graustark'' is the most
ambitious offering the Blaney manage
ment has ever given to it's patrons.
Especially telling is the first act, show
ing the Hotel Regengetz, in Edelweiss,
Graustark. Miss Viola Fortesque ap-
pears as the Princess Yetive and her
Interpretation of that ole is most in
telligent n pleasing. AS Greenfall
Lorry George d. Baker gives an i'm
p~ersonation of a young American who
does not let such little things as a
standing army, two or three princes
and castle walls stand in the way Of
securing the hand of the princess.
Milton Mobiles, jr., as Harry Anguish,
is slangy enough to add much comedy
to the dialogue and romantic enough
to be q fit companion to Lorry. Atkin
Lawrence acted vigorously the part of
the minister of police.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-26
SAM 7. JACKS BURLESQUERS AT
THE EMPIRE, ALL LAUGH-MAKERS

Sam L. Jacks own Company proved
to be veritable whirlwinds of var;ety
and burlesque at performances given
yesterday afternoon and last evening
at the Empire Theatre. There has been
many good shows at the Miner play
house during the season, but few could
in any way excel the Sam T. Jack offer
ing, If indications go for anything, the
S. r. o. sign will be displayed by Man
ager Wilson at all remaining perform
ances to be given by the company dur
ing the week, and it will deserve to be.
Edgar Rixley. ~well-known to New
ark theatre-goers, is the scintillating
star of the brilliant galaxy of enter
tainers, and his work makes the aver
age burlesque comedian look like a
frazzled daisy in a bunch of American
beauty roses. Bixley is clever. does not
indulge in a superabundance of horse
play and can sing a little tenor, also u
little bass. He appears as THE Wan
derer from Nowhere" in the opening
sketch of the same name. 1t was writ
ten by Bixley. and is. of course a dis
tinctly Bixley affair. but the audience is
happy at all times.
There are other funmakers in the cast,
notably George X. Wilson and Henry
Fink, Jack Lawrence and the Stewart
brothers. Maude Harvey, as "the merry
widow" and Hilda Hawthorn as the
cashier" are very. very good.
The olio is in keeping with the GEM
inc merit of the entire performance, and
includes Henry Fink, Lawrence and
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-26
CARRIE NATION EDGED
IN UNFEl;LING LONDON
Is Afraid She Will Have to Bring
Out Her Trusty Hatchet.

LONDON. Jan. 26.-Carrie Nation
was egged at her first appearance at
the Canterbury Music Hall yesterday.
Before that she a appeared at tho
Paragon Music Hall. where an East
End audience gave her more time, APP
parently in order to listen to their
own, not to her, remarks.
rs it time now" she asked, leaning
over the footlights to make herself
heard above the din.
VS. cried two camera-holders,
whereupon Mrs. Natioi opened a Bible
and lifted UP one If her arms.
Flash went the magnesium. Get
Off" yelled the audience, and down
came the curtain.
Within two days Carrie Nation has
made. the discovery that London is the
wickedest city in Great Britain that
she has yet visited. She is afraid she
will have TO bring her Ratchet into
play for the purpose of cleansing the
Augean stable.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-26
SEVERAL CLEVER COMEDY ACTS
MARK THE BILL AT PR0CTOR's

John B. Hymer and a supporting
counanv of ten members shared
honors with the McNaughton family as
headliners at Proctor's Theatre last
night. Another clever pair ina
aroused the enthusiasm OF the audience
was John Hyams and Leila Mcintyre
who presented an amusing and clever
sketch entitled THE Quakeress.
The act presented by the McNaugh-
tons teens throughout with gooa'
wholesome, clean comedy that mace d
hit with the audience from the very
beginning. When they made their exit
to the strains of the merry WIDOW
waltz round after round OF applause
followed them. In their sketch, Inc
Devil and Tom Walker" john b.
Hymer and company were equally sue
cessful. The playlet is made up OF
half farce and half musical comedy
and there are no dull moments Whlle
if holds the boards. Hymer, as rom
Walker. plays the role of the klng OF
the lower regions, and is ably assisted
in his torrid character by David wal
tiers as the devil and Miss Elsie Kent
as Snow. =,
In their sketch, ''The Quakeress,
John Hyams and Lelie Mcintyre We're
afforded an excellent opportunity OF
displaying their talent. Miss Mcintyre,
as a pretty girl seeking employment
on the stage, with Hyams as an IN
structor. tool the fancy of the large
audience immediately, and their
sketch was greeted with roars OF
laughter from start to finish.
Others on the bill were the Johnny
Busch Trio, consisting of father. son
and daughter, all clever; Lillian Tyce,
the Real Irish Girl with new ong
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-26
COVENANT LODGE, K. P,
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY.

The thirty-eighth anniversary of
Covenant Lodge No. 50, Knights of
Pythias, was celebrated by a roll-call
and social hour at their headquarters,
PAS Market street, last night. A full
attendance was present. many prospec-
tive members being on hand. Everyone
was called upon to respond to a toast.
The meeting was presided over by
Deputy Grand Chancellor A. w. Ables.
There were remarks by Past Chancellor
Foyle, f. d. Leber, Theodore NJ. Hin
derlong, James Lee Richards, Del Leber
and Grand Master-at-Arms Keller.
Floyd Caskey, tenor s%oloist, was
checred for his work in entertaining the
members.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-26
MODEL THEATRE, ORANGE.

Manager Weinthal reports that he
could not accommodate his patrons last
and will in the near future build
addition to his place, which, when
completed, will seat 600. George Cru
newald made quite a hit in his singing
F. A. Mills's success song bird illus
trated. Master Riggetto. in his violin
solos, received quite an ovation at his
first appearance. The management an
aounces hal the special feature for
friday will be the Gaiety Quartet from
Philadelphia, and a complete change of
aodelscope pictures. Watch his ad. for
Saturday attractions.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-26
EMOTIONS OF COLUMBIA
AUDIENCES ARE STIRRED.

Emotions of two good-sized audiences
at the Columbia yesterday We're kept in
a turmoil as the vicissitudes of the
much-persecuted heroine of sold Into
Slavery were revealed. Not only was
the play well supplied with thrills and
sentiment, but there was a plentitude OF
comedy besides. One exciting scene fol-
lowed another in a manne that ave
the audiences scarcely time to draw a
quiet breath.
The company was adequate to the oc-
casion. II included John Martin, Aubrey
Moves. H. c. Russell, John Morris.
william Marsh, John A. Hendley, F. G..
Edwards, Emily Lacelle, Clara Mathes,
Emily Curtis and LYDIA Powell.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-26
QUARTET
DRINKS DENATURED
ALCOHOL; TWO Die
.-ecured to Mix Snellac, 1t Was
Used as Beverage Instead.
Others Sick.

WILMINGTON, Del, Jan. 26.-As a
Ter a beverage, two soldiers are dead
at Fort Du Pont, near Delaware City,
and two more are in the post hospital
and probably will die, from the same
cause.
The dead are Albert Graham, SER
Company, and Private Martin Barry,
OF the 139th Company. The men who
are critically i'll are Samuel Albright
and Albert Freeman, both privates in
the 1S9th Company.
On Saturday Barry went to Post
Machinist Peacock and asked for de-
natured alcohol to thin some shellac
which he had. Peacock thought it was
best to thin the shellac for Barry, and
did so, but some time later Barry re-
turned and, saying that the shellac
was still too thick, procured a pint of
h alcohol and returned to quarters.
Saturday night Sergeant Graham was
taken i'll, n the fact was reported by
Barry to Colonel Williams, command
ant of the post. Barry at the same
time told Colonel Williams tina Ora
ham had drunk the denatured alcohol
as a beverage.
Graham was sent to the hospital at
the fort, where he died Sunday morn
ing. Barry, at the time, said nothing
concerning any other man having
drunk the liquid, but later in the night
Barry was taken i'll with similar symp-
toms and died early yesterday.
Later Freeman and Albright were
taken i'll. but appeared to be getting
along well until last night. when both
became delirious and their condition
is now critical.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-26

One of the company's chauffeurs accom-
panied him. While speeding through
Secaucus the automobile hit a trolley
car and was badly damaged. The
chauffeur vas injured. He sued Mr..
Hay for damages and was awarded
$500. Then the automobile company de-
manded s40o, the balance due on the
machine.
Mr.. Hay declined to pay the money.
declaring that he had not purchased the
machine and that the chauffeur was at
the wheel when the accident occurred.
The company sued for the $500. and Mr..
Hay retaliated with a cross suit for the
recovery OF the 5000 he had deposited
when negotiating for the purchase of
the car.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-26
Very Effective for Kidney,
Bladder and Rheumatic
Sufferers.

THE function of the kidneys is TO filter
and strain the Impurities from the blood.
Pains in the urinary region and the small
of the back indicate that the kidneys ARE
sick and need treatment. Neglecting such
symptoms brings rheumatism, diabetes,
dropsy and heart trouble while a simple
home treatment will restore and keep the
kidneys In fine working ORDER Being a
mild, balmy, healing tonic. old and young
can use with perfect safety. One-half
ounce fluid extract Buchu; compound Huld
Balmwort, one ounce. compound syrup
~Sarsaparilla, two ounces; mix in a bottle.
Take a teaspoonful before each meal. At
night take another dose, drinking plenty oi
water.
A local druggist says he fills it frequent
Gar the hest nhvsicians-
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-26

Harvey and the three musical Stewards.
One of the sensations of the perform
ance is the Cleopatra Dance intro
duced by Miss Helen Lawton. This
dane is the very latest of New York
sensations, as performed by the Prin-
cess Rajah at Hammerstein's. 1t is
a sinuous sort of dance done with live
snakes.
Miss Lawton is the first to introduce
the dance in this country. She orig
inally produced it in the West Indies,
where she met a Syrian, who fell in
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-26
JERSEY CITY MAN WINS
AGAINST AUTO CONCERN.
Gets Deposit Back After Acci=
dent on Trial Trip.

JERSEY CITY, Jan. 26.-Frank HAY.
chief mailing clerk in the postofiee.
growing out of an automobile accident.
In November, 1906, he agreed to pur-
chase an automobile from the Crescent
Automobile Company, if it proved sat
isfactory. He paid a deposit Of $500.
on Thanksgiving Day of hat year
Hay took the machipe out for a ride,
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-26
CHARLES II. FALK & co.
AT THE COZy ARCADE THEATRE.

This weeks entertainment at the
Arcade Theatre contains the usual
generous assortment of animated pic
torial p~ortrayals, i~nterspersed with the
customary special features. The anus
ing singing act offered by Charles Fl.
Falk and company is one of the best
things offered at this coy playhouse
his season. OF the many numbers
offered his fishing song seemed to please
best the fancy of yesterdays audi
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-26

including Sullivan" a real hit; Ward
Brothers, a pair of nimble dancers;
Towards musical ponies and comedy
dogs, ..The -Gainsborough Girr' and the
moving pictures.
The audience was very enthusiastic
and the S. r. o. sign is sure to be out
the remainder of the week.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-26
HOSPITAL SECTION AT
JERSEY JAIL ABLAZE

MoRRISTOwN. Jan. 26.-Fire IN the
hospital section of the Morris county
Jail yesterday gave the officials and in
mates a lively battle before it was cx~
tinguished, and suddenly diminished the
attendance at a case before Justice
Black in the our room on the loo
above. The IRE was caused by the use
of gasoline in a disinfectant. Little
damage was done.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-26

with her terpischorean graces, and
accompanied her to this country.
Miss Lawton is a Boston girl and
was educated in a convent there. She
say= she vas always fond of snakes
from the time when she was a child
and always carried one with her as a
pet. In her act at the Empire this
week she will use a big reptile. which
is now on view at los Market street.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-26

eaces. Miss Celia Lavelle proves to
be a talented dancing soubrette.
Charles Reilly offers a bit of humorous
entertaining. Charles Henry EarIe's
pleasing voice adds to the attractive
ness of Charles Harris's illustrated
composition, True Blue He sings a
different song each day.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-26

The man who decided that you can't
beat the band was the one who tried
to face the music.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-01-26
Fire Sale of
Harper BOOKS

Every day since this sale began the Book Store
has been crowded with eager seekers for the water
damaged Harper Bros. publications which we are
selling at such dhninutive prices.
Those who buy books to read rather than for
ornamental purposes find in this sale an opportunity
to get first class literature for next to nothing, and
they are wisely Selling upon il, and the big piles of
books are gradually diminishing.
Choice is still wide because the lots were large
and the variety great.
Many fine sets may vet be had-priyate sub
scription and mail order editions which are not sold
over book counters, and these may be bought at
surprisingly low prices.
If you have not yet shared in the bargains of
this fire sale of books we would advise you to
come in soon before the opportunity has passed.
Books published at SOC to soc, at 15c.
Books published at 7Sc to 81, at 25c.
Books published at $1.15 to $50, at 3Sc.
Books published at $1.75 to $2.25, at sec.
Many fine sets are included in the sale.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-10-22
Golitoi % oen
liter0re Dame,

Gil "2e Sri Sc Haris" meboeIes
fra SoIitoi5 2anbeienoont, Sasnoia
EoIjano, en- Iioen Siitorie iom bier,
at ben ftrenae Moraliit er | 9eiib'
belle al en- gob Del Sumpr, ipecieIt
bpao bam ieIp ansaar.
SlaoetS &orrelponbent forteaer,
at Der en- Gag | ben fore, beunorenoe
areos, ipm til Stabigbeo omgiper
Den eamIc Gigter, blep Gale ON Se.
rsmmelie, % en- al De tiliteoepGrenoe
ptrebe oo, at 2olitois Serfer bar
iaa bersmtc, at ser iiffert life critic
reoe ct banuct Wenneife, iom life bap-
DC l9it ilcrc al Dem. Solitoi beltreo
imiolertio paa BET %beitcmtclte Higtig.
beben al Den Eaaitano, % lom @epis
paa et oomet Ienneifes "fuloitGn'
oige llbeticnotifab" meo bans Scr
fer, iortoltc ban islgenoe:
Otter at here fomniet op al i'm
.lauae Spg9arp bteu ban baaIig oper'
renot al @eisaenoe ipm pilee gipe
llStrpf for lin 9eltaseIie % SernS'
ring, ipcciclt bar Gameuerpenen iterfi
reprGieuteret % en- Dag bGnete oct,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-10-22
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Nabrifation al Gubbcrs Nootct |
CT M SelpSnin8.

Hubber / raa 5ilitanb er Saften al ct
Ere, Der uprer / De tropiife 9aloe, hppeoias'
aelig / Spo amerita, Zen beoIte Nnbber
err ben iaatalbte 9ste Sara, Der fomnter fra
@maspnoalen % Srinotp, meoers oaarltge'
re Sarer prpouceres / Guatemala % Sors
utp. gf benme @runo BRIGGS Sara Glbber
at Niibaipata @opleu Rfg. 60, 9Riiha"
pafa, Snb., / Sabritatipnen al "8ans Sano"
8ubberitppler, arctics p8 Rubbers. Der er
berpmte for jim apaIitet % Sarisbcc. Gette
fpIter 5abrifanterne 81 ,000, 900 mere buert
gar, emo ON be fjsbte Ell billigere Rubber.
Serpeo bar De bpg 9ipet "galsSano" Sarer
en- Nnieclie, ipm er oGro lan9t mere. @ftet
en- esen 9rpces brilses ben Gste Sara Stub
Der bio til 2anbet / itore aa9er, pg / ga
briffen males ben innlt blaloes nteb Ell arl=
ben Communicating Der 9iper ben Stprfe
% @arigbeo. SGste Sara &ubber er iom
9ate Cub / ben Seuieeube, of ben maa
blanbes for at funue blipe pasienbe baaro
oa parie. Sette sipres peo Ell eaeu Grpces
i SrembrinseIien al "SalsSano" 5potpi.
pa HeIultatet CT. at 8arene III bruseS al
ptie Milipner Mcnneiter, % iGlses al 49,
600 Sanblenoe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-10-22

at en- rigtig Daffer % elegant Dame
tom ben til BAN % iagoc, at bans
gerfer bapoe giort ct mloiletteIigt
Snotrpf paa benoe % at bun al belle
fin Si9l bennoreoe BAN. SoIitoi taf-
fe0e og ipurgte bpilfen BOG bet bar,
JON iprlig bapoe tiltalt benoe.
Eli bans 5orbauielie ~ioritnmmebe
MI Den literGre Game plubielig; bun
blep M babe roo % bleg, og ban
forftoo, at bun iinlpeltben alorig bap.
De lRit ct Orb at BAN. Sun itob for
legen % famleoe efter Orb, % oa De
Smfrineitaaenoe for at bjGlpe benoe
no al ben farlige Sitnation bpiifeOe
"arig og Sreo" % "anna 8urenin",
itammebe bun: Gen n9bueoe Sreo"
og "Mnoteas Gornelial" Solltoi be.
gpnbte imiolertio at more Zig oper
Sagen, ban gif i'm @eunorerinoe npr-
mere paa &linsen og CAB Zig til at
bisfutere "anoreas Gornelia", iom
bun erflprebe for at bore ZEN pionn-
oerlig Bog.
"Serai fan S altiaa lie, bpor meget
8prb Ser fan tillegges gersmmelie",
bemGrfeoe Solitoi meo ct lunt Smil.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-10-22
en- p~iotr0ffenoe Sop.

Ger meo0eleS ira Calumet, Wid,
at Ser er opitooet en- itGrf ltro blnnot
Saloonboloere | norOIige Wfihigun
iom 6slge al ct ira DULUTH, Winn.,
itammenoe Hpgte ON, at De fsoerale
Iutoriteter bar beiluttet at baano.
hGpe Den gomle Bop, iielge builfen
belle ber norolige Gel al Widigan,
@iscouiin % Winneiota er "Snoi.
lamb, % iom forbpOer Salg al be.
r1lienoe Sriffe / belle bette umaooe.
ligc Strsg. Hpgtet antpoer Wlrlig.
Den al, at neutrality-suspicious. bill be-
mite iia al ben W~pnoigbeo, oenne
2op i~prlcner BEN meb, til at lutte ale
Solooner / "SSnbilanoet".
Stuloe bette Rpate meofsre Sano'
beo piloe 700 Salooner gua no al
Griitellce / Mihigan aIene,
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-10-22
Iyfou.

Sra ManiIo, 1iIippinerne, teIe.
0roierea Zen 20oe, at oen noroIige
na ccHtrule Gel al Gen 2u3ou Sens
Gag par bIcucu bieuieat al en IN,
ION al ulcr emo o~lminocIi9 GoIoiom.
bre. GQe Cclcqroiiorbinolcicr zoe.
Iagoc3, iou nprmere giterctriuaer
Ct0m fife ioreliQgcr, mcr set be-
irDqtca at rimcIigpi@ mango 2iu CT
aoact tabt, o. al Stormifaocn ma
rare itor.
SDioncn eiteriuI9teS al ct ioripr.
bcIigt StpIre9n, ioa Itore Strrfnin.
ger inOenior oct it~rrmberieoc On.
roo0e er operipemmet. Sernbanc.
Iiuicrne or eocIogt pno itore Strrf,
ringer. % en- Standardization liacs
at Opre b~prtifplet.
Zen beremte "9enaelthouie"
mellem Io8upau % @a5nio pr bic.
pet iun ~beitaoiget, at oct antaqes at
oitlc taae minoit S250;O0O at iao
Geieu iitnnoiat igicu.
Stslge et Telegram 6oteret SONG.
foug, China. Den 20oe Sftober ifol
Sunoreber al Qtenneifer ppret ON.
TONNE % en- @Gn8oe Siiferbaaoe os