davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-06-21
PUBLIC GETS PEEP.
AT WHITE HOUSES
FA|RyLAND SHOW
Thousands See Electrical
Display and Receive Wei
come From Mrs. Taft.

Even the aftermath Of that wonderful
silver wedding at the White House is
but a rosy memory now. But the af-
termath, the cleaning of pleasures in
the field where the first and full har-
vest was reaped by seven thousand, is
a memory that will not die In the
hearts Of the many times seven thou
sand who proAted by the generous
thoughtfulness Of Mrs. Taft
The artisans have torn down the hun
dreds Of lamps that shone from bush
and shrub and tree in the White House
grounds, that made long. lustrous lines
against the summer sky; they have put
away the benches and the platforms
where the people sat, and the daIs
where stood the President and his wife.
The searchlights that showed Old Glory
moving gently to a summers zephyr,
that showed the top of Washington
Monument like a cameo against a pur-
ple-blue sky, have been taken down,
and the lantern drawing thousand col
ors. like another Iris, across the mist
and sprinkle Of the fountains, has been
darkened.
Thousands in the Grounds.
But the beauties they wrought cannot
be forgotten by Washington. From
o'clock 10 10 o'clock last night the
people of Washington wandered at their
will through the park where on the
previous night Mr.. and Mrs. Taft had
received the fluctuations Of tEeir friends
on their twenty-ffth wedding anniver-
sary. They came in thousands, rush
ing through the gates Of the eastern
entrance like deep, swift river, and
then spreading out over thc White
House grounds.
Mrs. Taft's invitation for the public to
come and see the grounds where her
party had been on Monday night named
opened on the minute, and the thou
sands on the sidewalks poured in. They
came on and on, laughing, talking, Jest
Ing, and when the Marine Band played
its first tune, there was little burst
OF applause.
The people found their hostess
awaiting them. She stood with Miss
Helen Taft. Mrs. Charles Anderson,
and Miss Della Torrey. who is the
White House and bowed to the null
titude that looked upward. Mrs. Taft
seemed as happy to welcome the
people Of the District as she had been
to welcome her friends
The Crowd Is Pleased.
The people found the White House
grounds as lovely as they had expect
ed. They were not disappointed The
settings were as they had been for
the real party. The Marine Band dis
coursed as sweetly, the fountain
splashed and glittered and sparkled
as brightly. They wandered from one
place to another, and in fancy had
a great party of their own. They
were especially interested in the beau
tiful bower in which President and
Mrs. Taft had received the congratu-
lations and good wishes Of their
guests the night before. In silence,
they gave Congratulations and good
wishes. too.
The grounds were not crowded ex-
cept at points of unusual interest like
the bower and the fountain, and the
stand of the musicians. Probably
25,0C0 people went there during the
two hours the grounds were opened.
| The gates were closed at 10 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1911-06-21
Chamber to Entertain
Visiting Dispatchers

The Chamber of Commerce will give
a reception and luncheon to delegates
to the annual convention of Train Dis
patchers of America tomorrow at noon
at the rooms of the Chamber. About
$50 delegates are expected. The CON.
ventfon is being held in Baltimore, but
the delegates accepted an invitation
from the Chamber to spend tomorrow In
Washington.
An effort will be made by the conven-
tons committee to have Washington
selected as the next meeting place of
the organization. The delegates will
arrive at the Union Station tomorrow
morning at S:5 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1911-06-21
DESERVED TRIBUTE \
TO FREDERICK D. POWER
To the Editor of THE TIMES:

To the Editor OF THE TIMES:
1t seems strange and little short of
calamity that the passing of a man
among men such as was Frederick D.
Power, the friend, adviser, and con-
fidant of Presidents and statesmen,
should call for no tribute whatsoever in
the way of editorial comment upon his
career and its deeds and accomplish
ments, from any of the great daily pa
pers of the community in which he
cause of Christ and the uplift of hu-
manity well-nigh forty years, and
where, for his master mind and sub
lime faith, his breadth Of view, his wide
sympathies, his tolerance, and kindly,
the hearts Of many thousands regard
less of creed, color or previous condi-
ton who have felt the beneficent influ-
ence of his gracious words and pres
ence, or been the recipients of his faith
full ministrations and heard his clarion
voice proclaim the good Iidings Of great
with malice toward none and charity
for all" in him, the Bishop of Hugo's
Les Miserables'' was daily portrayed
with all the living reality Of truth. A
more consistent, earnest, God-like hfe
than this is surely not of record since
the earthly sSj0uFFn jnaFao9dr OF the Blessed Re Re
truest, finest sense, long suffering and
modest withal, he literally poured HIM
self out for his fellows. One of those
rare, priceless gifts which the Creator
vouchsafes to human kind once in 4
decade, one of those marked beings who
rise up we know not how or whence, not
like Tobias or Attila, who, being taken
for ordinary mortaIs, were constrained
to declare the, one, "I am the Angel OF
the Lord" and the other, 81 am the
Hammer Of God" in order that the
Divine Essence In both might be re-
vealed; but in every act and word
literally living out before mankind a
life perhaps next only to that Of the
Lowiy One of Nazareth and Galiiee
Himself.
His going out is a tremendous loss to
both Capital and nation.
Truly, he that humbled himself shall
be exalted, and perhaps some btograpner
The Washington times., 1911-06-21
'Grocers Off to Picnic;
Plan HObble Skirt Race

The members and friends OF the Re-
tail Grocers' Protective Association are
enjoying the ninth annual excursion of
the association TO Marshall Hall today
With three boats TO carry the excur-
sionists. they were free from discom-
The Havenner Baking Company and
the Boston Baking Company baseball
teams will play a game this after
noon. There will be races for persons
of each sex and of every age and
weight. The first hobble-skirt race ever
held in the world will take place this
afternoon.
There will be the less enlivening sport
Of a pie-eating contest.
The Washington times., 1911-06-21
M Street High School
Graduates Get Diplomas

Diplomas were awarded to the men,
bers of the graduating class Of the NJ
Street High School by DR.. w. v. Tun-
nell. of the Board Of Education, in the
Howard Theater this afternoon.
Mrs Mary c. Terrell, of the Board Of
Education, presided at the exercises,
which were opened with invocation by
the Rev. Walter H. Brooks. The ad-
dress to the graduates was made by
Representative Taylor, of Ohio. Schol-
arships were announced by r. C. Bruce,
while DIR. Tunnel presented the diplo-
mas
The Washington times., 1911-06-21
Napier Addresses
Colored Graduates

]. C. Napier, register Of the Treas
ury, addressed the graduates Of the
Armstrong Manual Training School IN
the Howard Theater yesterday after
noon.
DIR. William v. Tunnel, of the Board
of Education, presided, and Roscoe C.
Bruce awarded the diplomas. Prof. J.
w. Wiley, president of the Fessenden
Seminary. of JACKSONVILLE, Fla, also
spoke. The Gait prize of $50 was award
ed to Lucy Lomax for the best essay
and exhibit on some commercial sub
ject.
The Washington times., 1911-06-21
THINKS 1T is ALWAYS ..
WISER TO TELL THE TRUTH
To the Editor Of THE TIMES:

To the Editor Of THE TIMES:
I would like to say a few words in
answer to c. L. HIS letter in The
Times, of June 10. protesting against
your printing baseball fan pictures. l
think II served C.. L. H. perfectly
right to get caught in his falsehood
SO cleverly. II he is nit man enough
to be honest and truthful to his sweet
heart, / would like to know how he
could expect to live happily after mar
riage. Just such men as G. L. HI. are
the ones who I'LL our divorce courts,
and I wish to state in closing that
am a married man, but not hem
pecked husband. find that the truth
In such things Is always better than
falsehoods, as they generally get
found out as was the case OF our
friend G, L. II. A TIMES READER.
The Washington times., 1911-06-21
In the Mail Bag II

, may one day attempt to do for the
memory of this majestic character that
which his contemporaries seem disposed
to deny him.
In any event, pray let this poor. in
adequate word rest in the shade with
his goodness. WILLIAM Y. HANDY.
The Washington times., 1911-06-21
DIAZ REACHES EUROPE
BROKEN MAN.

1t was forty-four years, to the day,
from the execution of the Inflated
Macmillan that Porfrio Diaz sailed
into French waters, on Monday, and
yesterday he entered Paris, a broken
and disheartened old man. Whatever
may have been the errors of his long
dictatorship, there is nothing but pa
The Washington times., 1911-06-21
Concerts Today .
By the q. S. Marine Bind, at
the Capitol, at $50 P. M.
WILLIAM H. sANTELMANN.
Leader. 49,

PROGRAM.
March, Flag of Victory" Won Blon
Overture. Festival .Lassen
Two movements from symphony,
New World. ..Dvorak
(a) Largo. (bl Scherzo.
Cornet solo. Josephine" ......... .Kyrl
Musician Arthur S. Witcomb.)
Invitation to the Dance"
Weber Weingartner
Transcribed for military band by
William H. SantelmannC
EXCERPTS from 1.-THE Chocolate
Soldier ........... ............ StrauS
Invocation to Battle, from Ri
enZi' Observation-Disclosures. Wagner
THE Star-Spangled Banner"
The Washington times., 1911-06-21
By the q. S. Soldiers Home Band,
Bandstand, at 4 p. m.
JOHN S. M. ZIMMERMANN,
Director.
PROGRAM.

PROGRAM. '.-H.
March, Daughters Of America"
Lampe
Overture, Norma" request). .Bellfni
Song for Cornet. ..'The Rosary Re-
0ueSt) .N6VlQ
p INF. Claude NJ. Wallace)
Band arr. by Zimmerman
Selection, Simon Boeanegro". Verdi
Characteristic. "a Chinese Epi-
sode" .....................-. .Bendix
Medley of Popular Songs, "Will
Rossiter's Hits .Alyord
Finale, "The Georgia Rag. .Gumble
"The Star-Spangled Banner"
The Washington times., 1911-06-21

The greater crowds which thronged
the White House grounds last night
made the real celebration seem like a
rehearsal.
The Washington times., 1911-06-21

the New Willard this evening, when a
Boy Scouts council will be formed. No
one who saw the boys parade the other
day can doubt the wholesomeness ct
the orgapization and its work. The
greatest value lies, not In training boys
to fight but in training them to be
strong, healthy men, capable Of with
standing hardships. Another name for
the Boy Scouts might well be the Anti
Mollycoddle Club.
Prompt and substantial support for
Baltimore in its efforts to land the next
Democratic national convention should
follow the action of the directors Of
the Chamber Of Commerce in assigning
to the hustling conventions committee
the duty of helping the Monumental
City. Washington would be directly
benefited If the convention were held in
Baltimore, and ought to help get 1t on
that account. but that isn't the only
reason. Washington Is likely to be
after a national political convention It
self some day and will then need the
assistance of every city in this COM
munity,
The Washington times., 1911-06-21

JULIUS kAMPER, Leader.
PROGRAM.
March, "Brabante".. .Maquet
Overture, Light Cavalry. .Suppe
Daisies from the Floral Suite in C
-.. Bendix
waltz. "Giribiribin" .Pestallozza
Excerpts from THE Fortune Tel
ler' Herbert
IntermezZo, Ia Danseuse". Won Blon
Descriptive fantasie, "A Day in
West Point. .Bendix
1.-The Star-Spangled Banner"
The Washington times., 1911-06-21

Senator Gallinger calls Canadian an
;nexation IAN iridescent dream" which
means, of course. it is time for Senator
Nelson to wake up.
The Washington times., 1911-06-21

The Washington friends Of Ty Cobb
feel sure that even as a histrion in THE
College Widow he will make hit.
The Washington times., 1911-06-21

If any member of Congress or the Ad
ministratlon has not had an opportunity
OF making a commencement address It
was probably an oversight.
The Washington times., 1911-06-21

And the cost of living continues to
go up. Even secondhand automobile
license numbers are barred.
The Washington times., 1911-06-21
What's on the Program, tn
Washington Today.>

CThe Times will be pleased to an
nounce meetings and entertainments in
this column.)
ington Architectural Club, Corcoran
Gallery Of Art.
Commencement exercises for the gradu-
alton class of the Washington College
of Music, Columbia Theater, p. m.
Normal School No. commencement,
Continental Memorial Hall, 4:3O p. m
Normal School No. 2 commencement,
Sumner Hall, 10 a. m.
Central High School Alumni Associat ton
meeting, Central High School, s pm.
Commencement exercises in all Of the
graded schools, this morning.
NJ Street High School commencement.
Howard Theater. p. m.
Concert by the United States Engineer
Band, Potomac Park, p. m.
Concert by the United States Marine
Band, Capitol grounds, $50 p. m.
The following Masonic organizations
will meet tonight: Lodges-Washing-
No. rs, business. Royal Arch Chapter
Columbia, No. l, r, A. Eastern Star
Chapter-Areme, No. TO-
The following l. o. o. F. lodges will
meet tonight. haTiIlOnys NO. y, rrleHQ-
ship, No. II; Federal City, No. 20;
Eastern, No. Z.
The following knights of Pythias Or
ganizations will meet tonight: Lodges
Mount Vernon, No. 5, rank work
Union, No. %, business. Uniformed
rank-washington Company, No. l,
special meeting. Pythian Sisters
Friendship Temple, No. 3, degree
work.
Meeting of White Eagle Council. No. 4,
Degree of Pocahontas, Fifth and g
streets northwest, tonight
Meeting of Francis Scott Key Council.
No. 20. ]. o. U. A. NJ, Seventh and D
streets northwest, tonight.
Meeting of Old Glory Council, No. "a,
]. o. U. A. NJ, 316 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. southeast, tonight.
Meeting of Valley Forge Council, No.
81. j. o. U. A. M, 419 Tenth street
northwest, tonight.
Meeting of America Council, No. "a,
: ]. o. u. A NJ. 3o4 street southeast.
Meeting of Camp No. 1, Patriotic Order
Of Americans, Mariners Temple, Sew
enth street, near N street southwest
Meeting of Camp No. 2, Patriotic Order
of Americans, 623 Louisiana avenue
northwest tonight.
The Washington times., 1911-06-21

Comparisons are odious-to other cities,
when We compare the Washington tenn
perature day by day with places which
look upon themselves as resorts"
The Washington times., 1911-06-21

The net total circulation Of The Washington
Times (Sunday) during the month OF May
was 166. S57, all copies left over and returned
when DIVIDED by 4. the number of Sundays
during May, shows the net Sunday average
for May to have been I,bSS.
The Washington times., 1911-06-21
AmusementS.

National-Aborn English Grand Opera
Company in Faust" 2:l5 and S:15
Beiasco-The vagabonds in '"Trelawny
NJ the Wells" 2:15 and 8:15 p. m.
coiumbia- Columbia Players in "The
Melting Pot" S:15 p. m.
cosmosSContinuou vaudeville, to IL
casino-yaudeville, / to p. m. and Z
Chevy Chase Lake.Dancing and mu-
sic nv section Of Marine Band.
Glen Echo Park-Dancing and music
by section of Soldiers Home Band.
Lima Park-Midway attractions.
Arcade-Motion pictures. bowling, and
River View-Dancing and other amuse-
ments: boat leaves Seventh street
wharf. 10 a. m, 2 and Z p. m.
Colonial Beach-Boardwaik, bathing,
and other amusements; steamers leave
Seventh street wharf, Saturday, 2:3o
D. m; Sunday, 8 a. m. Steamer st.
Johns leaves Seventh street for forty
mile trip on the Potomac. .. m.
Marshall Hall-SteameF Charles Macal-
ester leaves Seventh street wharf 1C
a. m; 2 and SIS m. daily. Stops made
at Mt. Vernon.
The Washington times., 1911-06-21

The police department gives fair no.
tice that it may cost almost as much
to use a secondhand tag on a second
hand automobile as to buy new ma
chine
The Washington times., 1911-06-21

In each issue Of The Times the circulation
figures for the previous cay are plainly
printed at the head OF the first page at the
left Of the date line.
The Washington times., 1911-06-21

Entered at the Postofiee at WashinEton'
ID. C., as second, class matter.
The Washington times., 1911-06-21
MAY CIRCULATION.
n.SI-

Total for month................... AZ, 19l
Daily average for month. 62.7lV
The net total circulation OF The Wash
ington Times daily during the month OF
May was 1,2Ss. $50. all copies left over ana
returned being eliminated. This number
when divided by al the number Of days of
publication. shows the net daily average for
May to have been I5 s17.
The Washington times., 1911-06-21
Sunday.

The number Of complete and perfect copies
Of The Washington Times printed Sundays
during the month Of May was as follows:
May 1..........4S, ,201 May I............7,ll
May rs May 8............4S,S4S
The Washington times., 1911-06-21

By the U. S. Engineer Band, al
Potomac Park, at S P. M.
The Washington times., 1911-06-21

Horace Havemeyer's defense Of his
father is altogether an admirable spec
tacle, although he did testify that the
late sugar king took in" his rivals in
stead of busting them up"
The Washington times., 1911-06-21

JULIUS HAMPER, Leader.
The Washington times., 1911-06-21

Further plans for extending and d.
recting the Boy Scout movement in the
District will be made at q meeting at
The Washington times., 1911-06-21

Not one who knows of The sacrifice
made by Senator Luke Lea for Mrs.
Lea but hopes success may result from
the efforts of the physicians and the
heroism of the Senates youngest men,
her
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-08-25
Get S~nnif.amerifonife Mpoe.

Soriens, 7. qnguit. S6nong 5or.
mioOas afbolotes @uostieneIte |
9itbirf airfe, bpor gaitor Sb.
anubien ira 0aneboo boIot alter.
gang, % giIfop Ssrenien fra Mar.
bus preoifeoe. airfen bar iplot til
iioite BInos.
On gftermiooaoen boIotes W6-
De | geitbirf Ssiifoles @pmnaftif-
IoI, bpor 5oritanoer @rsnbafo Riel-
fen meooclte, at St9pnets 2eoer
bopoe Ienot ct Telegram til Minoe.
feIten | anIeonins al Or. phil.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-08-25
SpOrOcjsftrifc i ap6cnbabn.
st OpcrfalO.

Gaa Mpoet hos 5orligsman0en
Sirsoog Den S. os. iremiotte ifIg.
SOC Gem &c Iamoirfenoe 5og-
for6un0s Heprpientanter feIgenoe
6orilog til ct @run0lag for 6or-
Observation-Disclosures: Sporoeisiel-
ifoberne ifuloe eiterbnnn0en fierie
Be IN ontagne me 6unftionGrer
og ifufoe en0nioere annullere BE-
itemmelicn ON, at Be al De gauile
6nnftionnrer, Der ontdges igen,
mite 0ere8 4nciennitet o9Geniions.
ret.
SelpfeIgelie bleo bette 5orilog
itrofs % f~uIoItan6ig afpiit ira Gel
ifobernes 5ioe. Men oct bar Snter-
este iom ct ll0iIag al set SoomoO
og Sen totoIe Risfenoelie al 5itno.
tionen iom Sen er, Der enonu / bette
Eieblif er iremtrpOenoe poa Den
Sioe. Gr Ser nemlig noget, iom
Selifaberne abiolnt life fan gre,
% set al boooe 6Goerligbeos- %
rent eaoiItiife @rrnoe. iaa er BET
netop bette: of laoe De 6olf / Stif.
fen, Der TOM SeIifobet til 5iplp
/ ct tritiif 9ieblif.
northumberland ifuloe
poo ct Me6e nGite Days @iter-
miooaa ta9e StiIling til Selifnber.
mes 1ilbu6 ON at antaoe so al
De gnmIe 6unftionGrer poa iont-
me 9iIfaor iom De npe 6olf.
8irsonoen iorle6 me0et
roliat for Sporoognstraiiffens8e0.
fommenoe. Zen iioite .@oon pon
fer.
te peo 9.1ioen. 4aa 6reoerifsber9.
Sinien forte oen iioite 9ogn pe0
Salpni.5iO 9e0 Rarcelbroen bleb
ct Bar al Ro~nt5augnoes Isle Gfsi.
%itenier, iom | l9ngere Sio labeOe
6ptsier. nn6olot. ge0 aGego6es
Hemiie berifeoe uomqrfet Oroen
uOen iGrli9t 8olitopbuo.
3erimoO meloes ser ON ct MOB.
bp0eliet OberfaIo paa 10 al oct fri
pillige WanOifob pna Iuborg-
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Manoag ri.
ten.
De To Serrer. en- Stuoent % en-
2erer i 9pif, iuletes NanOog ai.
ten eiter 8praiten til Suborg-Ba-
pillonen, bnor De / nogen 8io or6i.
teoe StrifesS itiationen oeo en- Sor.
friifning. 0erefter fuIgtes De Diem.
40 iammen. Ia De par fommen Ell
Stpffe neo 40 Somsborgpei / Sel-
Ierlp, bbor Stuoenten boeOe, bill
fen Sci er meget mort, bleo De
pfu6ielie omringet al ire Wonos.
perioner, al boiIfe 0en enc sieblif.
felig meo en- itprf Stof log Stu.
benten | Sobeoet, ina at ban leg.
neoe benioitlss ON. 2preren ilog
imi6lertio goot fra iig oeo Sielp al
i'm Stof, alt linens ban falote
Si9lp til. San fit Ell aIoorli9t
Slng ODER Rpeeen. Ia 5olf fom
til SiGIp, bleo ielofslgelig Bolitiet
tiIfal6t, men inoen bets Anfomlt
toe 5orbrpberne 6llaten oe ior.
ipanot / Merfet.
Sngen al De o~nerfolone tog pa.
rigt Wen al OoerfalNet De fiinoe
ifslge g. Z" ooer for Bolitiet op.
eipe go0e Signnlementer al 8olos-
mpnoene. 9oIitiet nereoe BET be0-
tie Snab ON asbet al ganife fort
9i6 at iange oisie.
5 3irsOaes beepnOte paa5re-
o%erifsberg Observation-Disclosures til
n~6leoering Of De Strifenoes Uni
former etc. 5osoen beieete ifIe.
nIatt." 80 Stem, traf 10 Stunt.
tionarer biemme og fit 10 llnifor.
mer uolepereoe. 5 16 Siem efter-
loo ban en- 9iliigelie til
pe6fommenbe 6unftion9r ON |
@aar at me6e pao 9irfefontoret.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-08-25

D1llul hpC ! oAllllCliN ~ IL
oingsoei 9it ior 9snitrup; bun
6aoOe ie%lof6lgeli9 greet Jig / Sepn.
oeloi9ois bar 3atten Inn og title,
ioa Barnet 6ar iflg. vaal6 Stiitst."
life liot noget be0 OpboI0et / bet
frie.
Gen iinmciiifc Srunprins meO
5Blqe nnfom Sen Z. OS. til Gpben-
baon og mootoges paa 9anegaar-
0en al 4onural Ricbelien.
al. 5,45 ont GitermioOagen an-
fom 8rinien til 8reoensbor9, Der /
anleoning al 9eisget oor flag
impffet. 5 9ofIet Oeltoe fornOen De
poo Slottet boenOe fongeli9e Ser.
ifaber o. Ben iiameiiife gronfbl-
ger meo 8sIge enooioere 9rins
8aloemnr og 0ennes TO Senner,
Frinierne Mage oo gigoo. 0eSuoen
bar Der uOien0t SnobpoeGie til en-
Gel Serrer ira a~6benboon.
Otter Eoflet, ser afilutteoes al.
81, iomIe6es aon0efamiIien og
@Giterne / 6a%peialen, og UNDER
Sphol0et fer ipiQe0e 9ibdaroens
Muiifforps foron Sfotstroppen.
8rinien me6 8elge ~nfreiite ar.
9,24.
6not Gr6ejOsfOnflift. 5irSoog
Den s. os. boIotes garhuS ct Me-
De angnoenoe Streifen, Ger for fort
8i0 iioen uobre0 Dos s 5emrer.
metre iom 5elge al lloberensitem.
melie ON Operensfomiten for qf-
foroarbei0e. Ms0et, boori OeItog
Grbeios9ioer ioreningenS Rpitfor-
mano og 6ormanOen for Central
foreningen al Wurer. og Tsmrer.
metre ! SpGano og gitifterne ionit
6a9ioreningens 9eitprelie, pnreoe
ira 81. Z. 9irs6ng Aften til ST.
n9Ite @orgen, oe ilutteoe meO,
at Ser opnnoeOes @nigbeo ON, at
Weitrene %oeponerer BET geleb, Ser
for6res al SoenOene, bporeiter
SpergsmooIet ofgeres oe0 faglig
golOaift. &rbeioet oenoptages /
Dag.
Sn6roe bpmt. =. Sabroe er oen
I. os. peo Sol. og Staosretten Die
pen iosmt en- 9soe poo 200 ar.
til Stot5fosien, 400 ar. / Gr.
itatning til 9agermeiter errit5se
og 100 ar. / Sogsomfoitninger, alt
/ Gnleoning Of en- artifel / SO.
cial- 0emofroten. for %. Suli i
6ior unoer Sperifriften ogager.
meter @rrit3se og bans 2erlin9".
Soeialbemofratiif Wboe. Social.
oemofrotiif 6orbnno / aoloing iei.
re0e Ssnoag ben g.. oS. 25-9tars
Stiiteliesfeit poa Gtablisiementet
aIbambro. On @ftermioongen az
bolotes ct ofientli9t Wsoe, Der oper-
pGreOes al benoeo 500 Menneifer.
5orretningsferer g. Spiotielot
u0tolte: 4rbeioerpnrtiet bar nooet
SnoflDoelie og beore Soar for fine
Me0lemmer. aooperotionen ifal
tages / Eorties 5ieneite, ben Jag.
lige % politiife Capitalization ifal
forti9ttes; noar oisie tire 5ing bar
naoet 5ulofommenbeo, bar ri
oeioliitiife Stat.
5olfetingsmano Stauning It'll
oreoe genitres 10 gGars Reaerings.
pirfiombeo, boilfen ban betegneoe
iom en- Sf9nbielsperiooe Ger MI
ifol efterislees al Ell Heoielsperio.
De meo npe Sfatter og 9lngreb pan
%iociale 2one til 5oroeI for Dill.
tari8men.
5olfetingsman6 u. anoreaien
tolte for, at oe bunoreOtuIin0er
2onoarbeioere inoen ret l9nge
maatte bIioe o9ftet til 9eltagelie /
oct politiife 2ip.
Slant al 2Dnet. llnoer ct fortoa.
riet 9oroenpeir Hog ct 2pn iorle-
ben @ftermioono ne0 | 8iaa 80"