davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1911-12-03
UNIVERSITY GLEE CLUB
DELIGHTS COLUMBIARS
Musical Organization from Ala
bama Institution Renders a
Pleasing Program

The University of Alabama Glee
Club appeared at the Columbus
Theatre last night, and rendered
a pleasing program before an ap-
preciative audience.
Students of the Alabama in
stituted have always been noted
for their musicol talent, and the
organization this season is one of
the best that has ever represent
ed the school. 1t contains a
number Of young men who pos
sess both vocal and instrumental
talent OF an unusually high order
and they rendered songs, glees
and med eys in a most delight
ful manner.
The audience was an appreci-
ative one. and demonstrated its
approval Of the musicians efforts
by frequent outbursts Of ap-
plause.
1t is indeed pleasure to have
such a splendid musical organi-
zation aprear here. and it is to
be hoped that the glee club will
include Columbus in its timer
ary each succeeding season.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1911-12-03
THANKSGIVING DAY is
QUIETLY CELEBRATED
OBSERVANCE WAS ORTHOOOXAL
Stores, Offices and Factories
Closed, and People Devoted
Day to Innocuous Pleasures
and Pastimes

Last Thursday was Thanks
giving day, and was generally
observed as holiday in Colum
bus. Business was practically
suspended. and the people de.
voted the day to pastimes and
diversions dictated by their indi-
yidual tastes. Columbians are
conservative in all things, and
the recreations in which they in
dulged were of a quiet Character,
the manner in which the day was
observed here having been en-
tirely orthodox.
There were Thanksgiving SER
vices at two local houses of wor.
ship, the congregations of the
uptown protestant churches hav-
ing joined in union services at
the First Presbyterian church at
1920 O'Clock Thursday morning,
while at the same hour Rev. w.
E. Dakin, rector of st. Paul's
Episcopal church, conducted SER
vices at that edifice.
The union services at the First
Presbyterian church were con-
Quoted by Rev. w. A. Hewitt,
pastor of the First Baptist
church, who selected as his
theme Gods Greatest Gifts, ="
and delivered an interesting dis
course in which he told of many
blessings showered upon us from
on high during the past year.
The collection at these services
was for the benefit of the United
Charities Association. and the
offering was generous one.
Mr.. Dakin delivered a sermon
appropriate to Thanksgiving, and,
as usual, bis discourse was logical,
erudite and polished. The music
was a special feature of the oc-
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1911-12-03
.ELKS WILL HONOR DEPARTED
MEMBERS THIS AFTERNOON
MEMORIAL EXERCISES AT METHODIST CHURCH
An Elaborate Program Has Been Prepared for the Occasion
Hon. C. |. GaTnett viii Deliver Grafton, and Music
VIII be Rendered by Special ChOI

The bylaws of the Grand
Lodge, Benevolent Protective
Order Of Elks. provide that a
lodge of sorrow shall be held on
the first Sunday in each Decem.
her for the purpose Of ho9oring
members who have died during
the previous year. and Columbus
Lodge No. 555 will join the four
teen hundred other subordinate
lodges throughout the country in
paying tribute to their departed
brethern this afternoon.
A committee consisting Of
Messrs. B. A. Weaver G. M.
Flynn and r. E. Johnston was
appointed to make the necessary
arrangements. and an elaborate
program has been prepared for
the services which will take
place at the First Methodist
church at three O'Clock this af-
ternoon. The grafton will be de-
livered by Hon. c. l.. Garnett
and the music will be under the
direction of Mr.. H. NJ. Teasdale
Mr.. Garnett is one of the most
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1911-12-03

prominent young members OF
the local bar, and is possessed of
unusual forensic ability, while
Mr., Teasdale has for many years
held a conspicuous position in
local musical circles, and any
program given under his direc-
tion is sure to be pleasing.
Three members of the local
lodge, Messrs. Walter Weaver,
.Iulious Loeb and Harry Selig,
have died during the past year
and other members who have
been called to the great beyond
since the lodge was organized
are Capt. w. B. Harris, Sr.,
Capt. C. A. Johnston, Capt.
w. w. Hunphries. DR.. ]. l.. Pat
ty, Messrs. w. L. Kemp, G. N.
Lawrence, Sam Selig. T. j. Cady
j. I. W. Hairston, Sr., J. t.
Senter, w. L. Gardner, E. T.
Moore, w d. Greene and r. T.
Williams, Jr.
The public is cordially invited
to attend the services.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1911-12-03
FALL COURT TERM
COMES TO A CLOSE
SESSION UNUSUALLY SHORT
Both Criminal and Civil DocketsS
we're Exceedingly Light, and
Accrued Business Was
Quickly Disposed of

After an unusually brief ses-
sion, the fall term or circuit court
adjourned last Thursday. The
session was one of the shortest
on record. having lasted only
four days. The term convened
last Monday. and by working on
Thanksgiving day Judge Carroll
and other court officials were en-
abled to leave for their homes on
Thursday afternoon.
The fall term of circuit court
is held primarily for the trans
action of civil business, and no
grand jury is impaneled. This
fact naturally hastens the work
Of the court, ard it was further
accelerated at the term just clos
ed by the fact that both the civil
and criminal dockets were light.
The code provides that criminal
cases in which indictments have
been returned at preceding
sessions can be tried at the No
vember term, but there were few
cases Of this character to be dis
posed of, and. with a light civil
docket. il was easy to get through
with all business in a very short
time.
No where in the State can one
find a set Of cleverer officials
than those connected with the
local court. Judge Carroll. Dis
trict Attorney Brooks and Court
Stenographer Woods are all ex-
ceedingly clever gentlemen.
while the local officials. Sheriff
W. D. Prowell. his deputy. Mr..
Ryland Prowell. Circuit Clerk r.
J. Gunter and Deputy c ERIK j.
r Randle. are all both efficient
and urbane, and are exceedingly
clever to newspaper men.
The following cases were dis
posed of on the final day Of the
term which has just closed;
G. NJ. Flynn VS.. N. & o. R.R-.
trespass and verdict for plaintiff
jury for SIPS
L. L. Willifori VS.. Simon Loeb
& Bro motion sustained
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1911-12-03

HUGH ROBINSON, Worlds Famous Aviator.

casion, and the offering Of the
congregation was most liberal.
All the schools suspended ex.
ercises for Thanksgiving, and the
stu ents Of the different local
educational institutions enjoyed
delightful holiday. The young
ladies of the Industrial Institute
and College were not only given
freedom from studies but were
given permission to for the nonce
discard their uniforms, and, dom
ming new and pretty dresses,
many of them left the college
campus, and came up town for
a merry time. II is very seldom
that the students of this institu-
ton have time to indulge in the
pleasures so dear to the hearts of
young people. and they enjoyed
every minute of their holiday.
Many of them went to the pic
ture shows, and their beaming
faces evinced very plainly the
fact all were happy and care
free.
There are p-xsasous devoted
sportsmeni in Columbus, and while
many people remained in town
to enjoy bountiful dinners and
other things afforded in their
homes, many others hied them
selves to the woods in search of
birds. Scores of hunting parties
left Columbus, and partridges as
well as turkeys had good cause
to bemoan the coming of Thanks
giving.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1911-12-03

Days, the largest wagon load of
young men, three ID. box Dolly
Warden" chocolate candy, by
Johnston & Caine.
"a For the best saddle horse,
mare or gelding to be shown on
Trades Days $500 by DIR: Jno.
Oliver.
25 To the man who brings in
the largest variety of crops raised
on his own place to be shown on
Trades Days. one 81 farrell
plow, by Southern Mfg. Co.
26 The Merchants G. Farmers
Bank will start a savings account
with an initial deposit of $500.
in the name of the young man.
under Is years of age. bringing
in the best 5 ears of corn on
Trades Days.
q To the widow lady bring
ing in the largest number Of
pounds Of butter on Trades Days.
any article in their store valued
at $500. by Banks Hardware { o.
q To the Oldest bachelor
coming to town on Trades Days,
me years subscription to The
Columbus Commercial. b. The
Commercial"
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1911-12-03
Won't Prosecute Nonemscher


Relatives of J. F. Martin. who
on Saturday, November 18th,
vas killed in a room at Baum
garten's hotel in Memphis by Z.
L. Nonemacher, a former resi-
dent of this city. have announced
that they have no desire to pros
ecute the slayer of their kins-
man.
Whether or not the attitude of
Martins relatives will have any
effect on the case is hard 10 tell.
Hon. z y. Estes. attorney
general of Shelby county. states
that it will not, declaring that
the prosecution will be vigorous
ly pushed. NOnemacher is still
in jail. and his only hope to Sc
cure even temporary liberty lies
in habeas corpus proceedings.
Many Columbisns sincerely
sympathize with Nonemscher in
his trouble and, hope most de-
voutly that he will soon find
some way to secure his freedom.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1911-12-03
RICHESOH'S TROUBLES ARE
KNOWN TO A LOCAL DIVINE
DR.. Hill is Familiar With Cir
cumstsnees Of His Dismissal
from Jewel College

DR.. J. J. Hill. pastor Of the
First Presbyterian church in this
city. is familiar with the circum-
stances attending the dismissal
Of Rev. Clarence v. T. Richie
son. the young Boston clergyman
who vas recently indicted by a
Boston grand jury for the mur-
der Of Miss Avis Linnell. from
Jewell College at Liberty. No.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1911-12-03
AVIATION MEET AND TRADE
CARNIVAL START TUESDAY
TWO DAYS or BUOYANCY AND BIG BARGAINS
Hugh Robinson World Famous Aviator will Fly at the Fair
Grounds, and Merchants VIII Give Valuable Prizes,
Large Number Of People will be Here.
TUESDAY.

TUESDAY.
10 a. m. Automobile contest.
11.30 a. m. Parade, headed b.
band.
1.30 p. m. Concert on Mai
$ rect and Market Street.
2 p. m. Aviation Meet a
Fair Grounds. Opening speecl
by Mayor E. S. Donnell. Musi
All-day judging Of contestant
for merchants prizes.
8p. m. Coburn's minstrels a
Opera House.
WEDNESDAY.
IL a. m. Judging of mules ant
saddle horses at divers Stable
2p. m. Aviation Exhibition al
Fair Grounds.
All day judging contestants
Merchants prizes at Committee
Headquarters, 214 Merchants
Block.
Next Tuesday Will be a red
letter day in the history of Col
urnbul, as it will mark the begin
ing OF the great Aviation Meet
and Trade Carniva the first
event of it's kind ever held here.
A splendid program has been
arranged. and many interesting
events will take place during the
two days that the carnival is in
progress. Hugh Robinson, the
world famous aviator. will make
flights at the fair grounds both
Tuesday and Wednesday, using.
a Curtis biplane, and while in
the air will perform many SEN
sational stunts which are sure to
thrill and astound the thousands
of spectators who will be here to
witness the feats of this wizard
of the aerial world.
In addition to the flights of the
air ship, the Trade Carnival is
to be special feature, and will
offer opportunities for bargains
which frugal-minded people can
not afford to overlook. Besides
selling goods at reduced prices
on Tuesday and Wednesday. the
local merchants will give many
handsome prizes to people who
come here from a distance
Over fifty prizes. covering every
product of the farm and house
hold, are offered, and it is to be
hoped that there will be spirit
ed contest for each one of these
prizes. The awards will be made
by competent and impartial
Judges. and no favoritism will be
shown in the distribution of the
premiums. Fairness will be the
watchword of the judges, and in
making awards they will give
prizes to t. ose whom they believe
to be Justly entitled to them.
1t is the desire of the committee
to deliver all prizes on Wednes-
day, but it may be impossible to
do this, and the winners in all
contests who fail to receive
prizes are requested to leave
their addresses at the Bureau of
Information, No. 214 South Mar
ket street. and prizes will be
promptly forwarded to them.
The following is a complete
list of the prizes offered:
l For the person who brings
the largest family Of his own to
town on Trades Days. one ton of
their best coal or $500 in cash,
by Columbus Brick & Coal Go.
2 For the biggest footed man
coming to Columbus on Trades
Days. one pair Walk-Over Shoes
BY Kaufman Bros.
8 For the best single harness
horse driven to Columbus on
Trades Days by white person.
one safety rszcr or one single
barrel breach loading shot gun
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1911-12-03

Mrs. S. B. McGee left Satur-
day for Mobile. where she will
be joined Uy her son. Mr.. Char
les MeGee Of New York. and
with him win proceed to Biloxi.
where they will visit Mrs McGee's
granddaughter, Mrs. TonSmire.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1911-12-03

Officer Matt Niekels. a pOpu-
lar member Of the local police
force. mas returned from a brief
visit to relatives in Birmingham.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1911-12-03
10 a. m. Automobile contest.
IL. 80 a. m. Parade, headed by

The novelty of the seasoni
The hats viii be on display at
Miss Title Bailey's Tuesday II
and continuing through Christ
mas Bring the children out
2ls North Market 81.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1911-12-03

Mrs F u. Leigh is spending a
a few days in Meridian as the
guest Of TIE family of her son
DR.. Beverly Leigh.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1911-12-03

value $500, by Columbus Hard
ware & Furniture Company.
A For the tallest man VIII
comes into our store during tn
aviation meet, we will Civ
one pair Haywood Shoes, value
S4 90. Simon Loeb & Bro.
S For the best pair of hom'
raised mules brought to Columbus
on Trades Days. SIS. 90 in Gold by
First State Bank.
6 To the automobile making
the slowest time without stopping
from the starting point to finish,
one new ideal auto pump and one
gallon can of metal polish by
Columbus Auto Company.
z To the white boy or girl un-
der IA years of age writing a
composition on why it pays to
trade at home rather than order
from mail order houses. one
Parker Lucky Strike Fountain
Pen, value 81. so, by l.. B. Divel-
bliss.
8 To the lady coming from
the longest distance to attend the
Aviation Meet and Trades Carni-
val, a nice silk shirt waist, plaid
pattern, value $500, by R. E.
Leigh, THE Woman's Store. {"
8 For the most number of
people in one wagon, white or
black, $500 by Southern Phos-
phate Company.
10 To theyoung man Bringing
the largest number Of yonng
ladies to Columbus on Trades
Days, fine umbrella by W. c.
Beard.
IL To the Oldest lady coming
to Columbus on Trades Days, a
rocking chair, value $500, by
Loeb's Variety Store.
IL To the best decorated wag-
on, carriage or automobile COM
ing to Columbus on Trades Days,
one handsome parlor lamp, valued
at $3.50, by Carter & Chapman.
Surprise Store"
13 To the Youngest married
couple coming to Columbus on
Trades Days, one decorated cake
by Columbus Bakery.
IA To the prettiest baby un-
der one year of age coming to
Columbus on Trades Days, one
set of baby pins, by Alsup & Les
lie, jewelers..
Is 10 the Lowndes county
lady who brings the largest tur-
key on Trades Day to market,
one handsome wall rack, plate
glass mirror, by Mayo Drug Co.
16. To anyone, white or black,
bringing the largest log to mar
ket on Trades days, a beautiful
statue, by Mayo Drug Co.
II To any young man bring
ing in the largest number o.
neighborhood girls on Trades
Days, FIVE boxes of candy, by
Mayo Drug Co,
18 To the gentleman who
brings the largest bag of laundry
to our laundry on II AIDES Days,
one dozen collars, by Sanitary
Laundry.
10 To the the lady who brings
the largest bag oil laundry TO our
laundry on Trades Days, one-half
dozen fancy collars. by Sanitary
Laundry.
20 To the first large man en-
tering their store on Tuesday
measuring IS to 81 waist. if he
fails to get here Tuesday, will
present them Wednesday Of
Trades Days. one pair of pants.
by Columbus Clothing Company.
q To the white fiddler play
ing the best old fashioned melo-
dies in front of our theatre on
Trades DAYS. $500 in cash by
Princess Theatre.
p To the prettiest young lady
under 16 years of age visiting
the carnival during Trades Days.
two ID. box Jacobs Chocolates"
BY l. E Lide.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1911-12-03

Mrs. A. l. Short. who has
been confined to her bed by IL
ness for more than a week past.
is able 10 he out again.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1911-12-03

Mr.. Frank CraddOck. who
travels Mississippi for the Grad
dock Terry Shoe Company Of
Lynehburg Va. has been spend
ing the past few days in the
city.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-12-19
Realiitiif Soreitinine.

Trniibent Gait og WebIemmerne
at bans aabinet blep | Srebugs gioet
en- realiitiif Sremitiaing al bporle.
bes Slagifibet "Maine" blep iprPngt
iiGnf paa Sapana Sapn. SoreitiI.
lingen, Der foregif / Oct Sbioe SuS,
par arrangeret al horticultural
8reelano og Gbeifonitruftsr 8att.
Gn Nobel al "Waine", Der bar
lapet / Snpana og bragt meo bio al
Weolemmerne al llnoeriegeliesfom.
misiionen, blep anbrogt oppe pna oct
itore, runbe Mobogniboro / aabis
netspGreliet, og Gait oe bans Rano.
gipere lpttebe meO ipGnot SpmGrf.
iombeo til be TO Observation-Disclosures
Sorflaringer.
Serit piites "Ntaine" liggenbe for
anfer paa Soonen. Eluoieli9 trnf
aomirol greelauo / en- Snor eaer
TO, og SIngifibsmo6eIlen iorpanbIe.
bes / iamme Nu til en- nsiagtig
8iengipeIie Of "Wuine", iom set Iaa
paa Saoets @uuo efter grploiioner.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-12-19
Rriosasiurance.

Set ipnes life of bore fulot iua
Ilet bepenbt meo Dor aumpiGroigbeO,
iom Den paa ct anbet Steo gien-
gipne Iarsberetning fra &rigsmini-
iteren ipnes at bile gioe Snbtrpffet
Of.
Otter bpab Der meOoeles fra @alb-
ineton bill Ser beo aarets llbgang
forefinbes tilItr9ffelig ammunition
iorbaanben i bore arienaler til at
foripne baaoe Irmeen % Slaaoen
for ct Siosrum al 31a Iar. Genne
Splpsning er meobelt &eprGIentant-
buiets IiIitprfomite al Seltteime,
iteren, grieaoegeneral Gro5ier, Der
iamtioie beroligeOe 8omiteen, at Or.
meen bar fulbt "ashlreret" moo
&rig iom for ale ANDRE paafommen-
De StlfPloer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-12-19
en- 10000 Race.

Oampifibet "Wafura", iom ben
14be bs. anfom til Sictoria, 9. g.,
ira Srienten, mebbragte giterret-
ningen ON eft beiIt merfeIigt Sitnb,
iom fornplig bar giort paa Sanning-
gen, Der cr beIiggenoe MiOtoeis uoe
i BET title SAB.
Sunbet beitoo | ltbgrapningen al
en- 200 SOB lang og so SOB breo
Stenbpgning. Ger bar peb Spfs-
relien al ben ingen WurfaIf anpenbt,
ioet Stenene paa en- poerit funitfer.
Dig Iaaoe bolbtes Iamrren uoen
bette Unidentified.
s HGrbeben al Spgningen fano-
tes en- @rap inbeboloenbe ct Wenne.
ifelet meo ct Salsbaanb al S9nber
runbt SalienL iamt araniet al en-
Sunb.
Set ~formobes, at Gen bar p9ret
en- al TolpneiierneS Spileiteoer poa
beres tibIigite Solfeuanorinser. Zen
blep fornplig fiebt al ct britiif-fana.
Diff &oniortium til 9rlig iom Sui.
itation | Baapente al Tanamafana-
lens 4abnina.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-12-19
bpeoebIofaoen.

Sra @innipeg berettes Ben 16be
December, at Speoeblofaoen | Sa-
ifathepan err cen p9rIte / De peItlige
B%ropiniers Siitorie. Sc Cab, iom
berpeo paafsres Sarmerne, bill BIZ
folosiale.
2ange Gaber al Spebelps bar /
llgepis benitaaet Iangs glepntorene.
s Iortlocf pg SutIoof err Glepato-
rerne fulbe til op nnoer Saget, mems
Sarmerne bar pentct / Sagepis paa
of faa i'm Spebe afl9siet.
s Worie er ouer 10000 guibeI
Speoe opbobet paa 9aben og / Heb.
ifabsifurene. Sper Sunbreoe 29s
meo Spebe anfom til Morie ibag,
men Der fanbtes intet Steb at al.
lGsie Speben. Wan1e Snrmere bar
opboIot iis / gpen belle llgen % for.
gi9pes forisgt at faa iolgt i'm Spebe.
Wonge bar fisrt rs Mil forat faa
iolet Jim Spebe og foa fisbt Gropiant
og andre Observation-Disclosures meo Jig
biem. Ger err fommet til formelige
gataIier menem 5armerne forat iaa
i'm Spebe aflesiet, iaa oct rioen6e
Eoliti flere @ange bar maattet gri-
be inc.
S Serbert, Sniit Current og
&nib Safe err 5iIitanoene ligeiaa
femme.
S &onleml beiinoer zig oper 300
Haune poa OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
| Henie oper 1000.
2ignenoe Silitanbe raober / Gin.
taluta. Nu'gppele, SnSinn Seao,
RcSassart, Gang og @iaitone. Den
~fanaoiife Glepatorinipeftsr bar ms.
penoeret aornIopen og uoiteSt i'm.
perotip Srore ON SiIpeiebrineeIie Of
Sogne, men forgiGocs.
5armerne aiifiber iiore IGngSer
al Speoe til Staterne og tneer.
bpaoiombeIit De fan fna for ben. -
Sernbonerne itnar obioIut biqlpeIeie
ooerior Sitiationen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-12-19

meo tort SelS oprfes / &c ipopeit-
lige Stater.
2arbets SiGrfr9proOiiftrr bauoe
iibite aar en- %anilaaet gproi al
S750,000,0 900.
Soritmpnoene | Goritburemiet err
forisgspis bespnbt at lore. bporle.
oeS 10000 acres ON garet fou be.
fI9oes meo Sfog igicn, Winiiteren
gisr imibIertio | berne Sorbinoelie
opmGrfiom pnn, OF ct minoit ii
8nnee iaa tort Smrnooe moa be.
pIanteS ON Iaret for / en- @enera.
ton at funnc ifogflGOe igien ale DC
bare Str9fnineer.
"gi ienoer Ieenter til ole Ser
oens aantcr" forat lb9e efter npe
Elanteperter", iort9ller ban.
San giper osiaa SrrigationSiar.
merne set gobe Rno6 at taee 9oot
Gare paa fin Serb; alinitoanbiu9 bill
frembringe Itore aplinger, iaa len.
&c Soroen er np og rig poa Rlante.
fsoe. Nen bpor @pIinsernc iGlees
glar efter Iar, pil Suerrislingeu i
fig ieIp life nptte noget / 2~Gugoen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-12-19
Ramp meo Worocrne.

Sra @anco paa Gen M%inoanao,
6iIippinerne, teIcgrnieres ocn 15be
December: Soogiirti @~orobanoit.
ter bIcp i6ag brGbt / Ell aanlp meS
Ell gibeling am~erifanIfe 8cuonrmer
C"Scouts"). aampen ionot Steo /
Sorbinoelie meo 6eIttoget til In.
oertrpffelie al 9anoitpGienet blauot
Woroernc.
Zen fulbitGnbige gfp1bning al
belle Worobefolfningen paa Winba.
mao blep for ire Maoneoer iioen be.
orbret al De amcrifonlfe MtiIit9rou.
toriteter iom SsIee al en- TGffe NOR.
BERTHE SperfoIo poa amerifanerne.
9e fIeitc al Ssooiuaerue ooergap fine
Snnben fripinig, men Der bar fiinoet
en- HGffe ifarpe Sammeniteo Steo
meo DC tolrige Hsperbanoer. Se
rifanife trooper bar fun IiSt
~ubetpocIige Cab.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-12-19
Oupernorerne
paa Piempei

Grtratoget meo @upernererne oper
Staterne / "0et gplone geiten", Der
i lin uopioe0e 9etpouiug omiatter
belle ben oeitlioe SnlpoeI al Gonoet,
naacSe / 2sroags paa SiIbogetllren
ira lit Sriumitog giennem gititn-
ternc ct. Eaill, bpor mpIorenoe Sol.
femdsier bilite Dc biempenoenoe Fri.
lmiotorer meo bragenoe Surraer 90
itormenoe Sootiouer.
s ct Iangt Sptog al oeforercoe og
iIagirlpffeoe gutomo6iler ierteS De
un0er toronenOe Gononialut % es.
forteret al Ell Battalion al Rational.
GARDEN meo onieuoe 6aner og flint
genoe Spil giennem DC al tptte, bur.
rarnnbenOe 6oIfemnsier tGt opiuIb.
re 8a0er iii oeu itore ~2nnOuoitil-
ling" / auoitorium. Ser bIeu DC peo
i'm Anfomit gjort til @ienitauO for
npe, e~ntbuiiaitiife gelfomitoemcn.
Itrationer. ser gientog iig peo De for.
ifieaige 8iliteIninger % 6eitIigbe.
Ser, iom / 9agens Sob bar arrange.
ret til ocres sGre og OeO 0en oQI0igc
6oIfereception / anpitoIiet ON @ite.
ner.
Salt oar If 8eititater repr9iente.
reoe pan Suren, ioet ReiieisIset be.
ito0 al Goblin 9. gropn ira GaIi.
%iOrnin, Der tiqige reprGientere0e
Tannma.Hnciiic International Or.
petition Company; 8uOernSr Cher.
bart al Ninneiota; @ipernsr SS-
polo @eit al Oregon; 8lrpernsr 90.
Die al Iepaon; 2ieutenant 8uoernsr
2. ". fitzgerald al COLORADO; Gu.
pernsr Sobn gurfe al Rortb Iofo.
ia; 8uperner q. 2. 8esiep al 60.
Iafota, @uperusr e. 9. Horris al
Montana. 5. G. Barnes reprRien.
terenSe 8uperneren al @aibinston;
Supernpr 5. $. Sawlep al Soabo og
Supernsr ). %. GareD al @poming.
GesuSen brngte De meo iig @llper.
nsr Sarmon al Ohio, Der iom ct al
DC melt iremtrGeenoe al DC oemofra.
tiife 9r9iioentemner oafte mesenOp.
mRrfiombe0 90 gap SiIiteIningerne
en- ON muligt iorsget SLAMS.