davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-24
WARRENTON.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
WA RRENTON, Va. December %, 1911.
Miss Mary Wertherer. who has been
the guest of Miss Fanny Scott for several
weeks In Richmond. Va, has returned
home. Miss Elizabeth Glib is at home
from Rye Seminary, n. Y. for the
holidays, Mr.. William II.
Gaines, jr.. of Rosslyn, Va, spent the
past week end in Warrenton with Col.
and Mrs. Grenville Gaines, and will be
in Warrenton for the holidays. DR.. Gates
of Manteo, \. c.. spent Sunday last as a
guest of his daughter. Miss Sybil Gates,
who is student at the Fauquier 1nsti-
tute. Mr.. John S. Gaines, who recently
sold his estate, Loretta. to President W.
W. Finley of the Southern railroad, has
recently purchased the farm of Mrs. Lucy
II. Ramey on the Waterloo pike. Mr. and
Mrs. Gaines have leased the Labousse
property on the Springs road and will &C.
cupy it after January 1. baby party
will lie given at the Country Club the
18th instant. Mrs Dennis II. Mahan,
Mrs. William f.. Wilbur, Mrs. Richard
Wallach and Miss Maize Stone will be pa
tronesses for the affair. Miss Margaret
Spilman and Master 3. d. Spilman, jr.,
are at Elway Hall for several weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-24
Cigar Bands.
w York Sun.

From the New York Sun.
1t may be laid down as a general rule
that the worse the cigar the more orna tie
the band around it. Stosies do not have
bands, but stosies are not cigars. One
manufacturer who has even gone TO the
length of excluding everything except to-
bacco from his products offers for sale
cigars the rich deep brown of whose
wrappers is concealed by nothing. He
deserves prosperity. He is a benefsctor
of the race of smokers. Some scholars
have believed that cigar hands exist be-
cause the rolls they surround are rlade
by photographers. This is an error. 1t is
a fact, vouched for by respectable men
long in the trade. that bands were in
vented and used before the paper cigar
painted brown, became a familiar article
of commerce. These aged men say the
bands were first used to enable the pack
ers in the factories to separate the bra ndS
But this explanation seems unreasonable
Why was II important for the packers
to be able TO tell one brand from an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-24
ROCKVILLE.
special Correspondence of The Star.


ROCKVILLE, Md, December -: 1911.
Mrs. Aubrey Burriss OF Richmond, Va,
IS at the home OF her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Welt. here for the holidays.
She will be Joined by Mr. Burriss in
few days. Mrs. John r. Coupe of Mount
Savage, Nd, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Harry G.. Poss, in Rockville. Mrs. Mary
d. Thompson of Kansas City. Kan, is at
the home Of her mother. Mrs. Martha a.
Hall, here for few weeks. The New
comb Club of the bethesda neighborhcod
was recently entertained by Mrs. VII
liam Bolinger. Mrs. Daniel P. Morgan
presided and there was d large attendance
of members and others. An interesting
feature OF the program rendered was
paper on "Inroad of Mormonism in
America by Mrs Charles T. Dickens,
Miss Helen Eldr.dge returned to her
ing several months in Chicago and other
places in the middle west The last meet
ing of the Kensington Woman's Club was
held at the home of Mrs. j. w. Towns
end. Features of the program were
round table conducted by Mrs. George
w. Ashworth and a paper on THE Revo-
luton i'll Mexico" by Mrs. John NJ. S.
Bowie. The bi-weekly NEE ting of the
Rockville Woman's Club was he'd Thurs
day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Will
son S. Ward. Mrs. Wilson S. Ward read
a paper on Home Life of Romans in
Caesars Time Mss Jackie Mcdonald
gave search questions on Act ". Jul
Illus Caesar: Mrs. Harry Beard gave
talk on The Tariff and the Cost of Lv-
ing" and there was vocal and instru-
mental music. Mss Mary Welsh. who is
d student at Sgarthmore Coftege is al
the home of her parents. Nh. and Mrs.
William w Welsh, here for the holidays
Miss Marian Duncan of Waco. Tex. and
Miss Ruth Nash of Flint, Mich, were re-
cent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
". W. Eldridge, at keRsinston. Misses
EStelle Ricketts, and Lillian Sage. stu
dents at the State Normal School, are at
the homes of their parents here for The
holidays. The Winter Club Of Gathers
burg will give its annual Christmas dance
in Masonic Hall, Gaithersburg. Christ
mas night. \ large number of guests
from various parts of the county, Wash
inSton and elsewhere are expected to at
tend. Mr. j. Frank TraZZare is chair
man of the committee in charge. William
II. Rabbit. Rockville's veteran sports
man. and his son, Albert S. Rabbit, of
Washington. spent the week near Gull
pepper. Va, in quest Of wild turkeys
partridges and other game. DIR. and Mrs.
George l.. Edmonds and children have
gone to Washington TO spend the holi-
days with relatives. The Rockville In
quiry Club met Monday evening with Mrs
ing program was rendered and refresh
nlents We're served. Miss Ruby Robertson
a student at Western Maryland College. is
spending the holidays at the home of her
mother here Mr.. Duncan S Bradley and
family formerly of Washington have
where they recently purchased hand
some home. Miss Lula Burroughs who
has been seriously Ill at the home OF her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Marion O. Bur
roughs for several weeks, is reported
To be- improving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-24
OLD POINT COMFORT.
Correspondence of Tn Star.
OLD POINT COMFORT, Va,

CID IOIN COMF ON1 Va,
December 23, 1911.
Every year finds large number of New
Workers and people from Washington and
Baltimore here for the Christmas hoi-
days. there being twice as many here this
season as there were last December, and
as a result things are gay and parties
many both at the hotel and at the homes
of the officers wives stationed at Fort
Monroe.
When the armored cruisers Washington
and North Carolina came into the roads
and dropped their anchors until after the
New Year there was great rejoicing
among the officers wives Wing at the
hotel, who have been awaiting the coming
OF these two ships, which were sent so
suddenly 10 Santo Domingo but a short
time ago by the orders of Admiral Vain
wright who was retired from service
last Monday. In Hampton roads also
until after the holidays is the scout
cruiser Sales, the repair ship Panther and
be celebrated on beard all the ships by
the officers and the men, q number of
dinners in the ward rooms having been
arranged for that night.
one of the NEST delightful! parties of
the season was given in the palm garden
OF the Chamberin in honor OF Miss Ethel
Allen, daughter of Col. S. f. Allen COM
handing the district of Pensacola, Fla.
NJ 10 ~ merritt was the nOSISSS, ana
the young women staying at the hotel
and those at the post were invited to
play bridge, the younger officers coming
later TO take tea The prizes were won
by Miss Margaret Kimberly, Miss Mar
garet Wake ami Miss Rowena Abbott
One OF the events of the year in army
and navy society was the ball given Tues
day by the commandant and officers Of
the Norfolk navy yard the officers of the
marine barracks, the officers of the ships
rankin and Richmond and the officers
of the Naval Hospital.
The Kansas was the scene of a delight
full dinner party recently given by Capt
Greene Of the Marine Corps.
Pink roses as souvenirs were given to
the young women at the dinner given on
toard this Kansas last week by the
wardrOom officers. The party was chap
eroned by Ensign Sauhey, L. S. N, and
Mrs. Sautiey, and included Miss Gertrude
Woodward Washington. D. c.; Miss La
Luce Nichols, Miss Mabel Hemingway,
Miss Bessie Crosby and the officers of the
Kansas.
| Registered recently at the Hotel Cham
i-berlin are Ir. and Mrs. Z r. Saul. Mr.
and Mrs. Fred @. Berger, Mrs ]. G
Thalaker w. +. Killip, Mr. and Mrs r
III. Alexander, Mrs. c. G. Marsh. Mr. and
Mrs. Alfred Jennings, G. II. Jones' Henry
King, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Long, Mrs. s.
T Young. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wells and
Miss Grace Wells.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-24
Theater Prices.

From the New York sun.
1t used to be principle Of the theatei
business that the manager had the light
to charge whatever he could get so Ions
as he controlled q commodity that the
public wanted. whatever it cost him. Anal
ogy was found in the case of patented ar
ticles that sell for price far out of pro-
portion to their actual value because they
are Indispensable and monopoly. BY
such a cOmpa rison the theater manager
who controlled a sue eSsfu farce iusti-
fed himself for asking the same price to
see it that the producer OF costly spec
tacle demanded.
This was the theory even ten years ago
but there has been a decided cnange in
theatrical cond; tons since than. With
scarcely an exception managers admit
that overproduction is the Characteristic
of their business in this country. In spite
OF the large amount and the varied quail
ity of what is put before the publ now
adays. there is practically uniform scale
of prices
Professional opinion agrees in the i'm
possibility of material success for any
play today that $ not provided with some
strikingly sensa ional apal'ty. The mere Y
good dramas that might some years ago
have enjoyed long and prosperous terms
of production are now dismissed with
scant attention. Yet when the interest of
the public is difficult to get and to
maintain in the theater managers con-
tinue their uniforrl rates of admission
When there existed less competit.o on how
ever and the supply of entertainment vas
notably smaller than it is today. 1t was
not necessary TO ray always the same
price whatever the quality of the Drama
m ght be. The so-caled popular priced
theaters were more numerous than they
are and were not, like the so-called com
bination' playhouses of the present day
devoted altogether to the presentation of
already familiar dramas Formerly some
of the dramatic novelties considered
somewhat beneath. the quality of the most
expensive Broadway theaters were to be
had at these combination theaters more
cheaply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-24

other? The smokers could not. At that
remote time originated the custom of
Boosting, when Offering cigar TO a
friend. This isn't half bad" Even in
those days good cigars were scarce. and
the man who had anything combustible
was given to eXultation. When cigar
bands had been on the market a short
time cigarmakers learned their manifold
advantages. They found that the re-
moval of the band usually involved the
tearing off Of enough of the wrapper
to ruin the cigar. which had TO be thrown
away. and this tended to increase sales,
If not consumption. Soon afterward the
system OF cumming the band to the
wrapper was devised. This makes it
Impossible to take the band off without
brea king the wrapper. Probably this
custom gave rise to the belief that cigars
and bands were stamped out OF COM
mon material at one operation. an opin-
ion deriving support from the taste OF the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-24
ATLANTIC CITY.
.cial Correspondence Of The Star.


ATLANTIC CITY, n. J..
December 23 1911.
Winter and cold water had no terrors
apparently Tor two intrepid bathers Wed
nesday afternoon. While befurred and
heavily wrapped men and women stood
watching them from the Boardwalk rail
two men, attired only in summer bathing
toys. tfotted out upon the beach sand and
engaged in a game of ball. Then as if
defying the season. they joined in a quick
run through the spray and dived under
two or three breakers in rapid succession
while the promenaders on the espianade
shiVeTed in sympathy. But the bathers
remained in the water only few sec-
onls. Emerging. they ran rapidly along
the beach above the Steel Pier and dis
appeared beneath the Boardwalk.
The old Hotel Windsor is now COM
pletely RACED. and bonfires are burning
upon the site taking the combustible
debris and refuse off into smoke. Work
is beginning upon the new building, and
Before another summer season has dawn
ed upon Atlantic City the new Ritz-Carl-
ton, which, it is proposed, will eclipse
every one of the present beach front ho-
tel palaces, will have risen, phoenix like
from the ashes of the ancient lobster
paiace.
large swan was shot on the salt
marshes north of the city early in the
week by an Atlantic City nimrod. The
bird measured five feet over all and
weighed almost thirty pounds. The hunt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-24
RIVERDALE.
rial correspondence Of Tn Star.


RIVERDAI.E. Md, December 90, 1911.
Miss Laura p. Nicholson OF New York
place left her home here Tuesday last
for Il visit of several weeks to relatives
IN Pennsylvania. Mrs. William n.
Severe of New York is visiting Mr.. and
'irS. Charles T. Won Steinmeyer OF
Itattau Dawn. Mrs. Norman II. Clayton
az Jefferson avenue is visiting relatives
nd friends in Chicago. Miss Elsie
3pad az Baltimore was the weekend
guest OF Miss Elsie De Groot of Lin
coin avenue this week. The Mothers
club Of Riverdale will be entertained
Al the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Dunlap. jefferson avenue. Tuesday
next Mrs. Cruikshank of Indian Head
was the guest OF Dr. and Mrs. Samuel
:. Mcmillan of New York place during
the past week. MI George b. Whalley
OF Madison avenue has returned to his
nome here, after having spent several
days in Chicago last week Mrs.
Annie Lloyd OF Indian Head is the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank NJ. Willis of
East Riverdale Mrs. A. NJ. Simmons OF
East RiVerdale has closed her home
here. ard is spending the winter in
Washington. MIR. Walter Augustus of
fairmont. w. Va. is spending several
days with MI George Byron Morse of
West R!Verdale. The Crescent Dramatic
nome of Miss Elizabeth Burgess Thurs
day last, and We're royalty entertained.
After short business meeting. dancing,
vocal and instrumental music and games
were enjoyed. Those attending were
Mr.. and Mrs. John y THOMPSON Mr..
and MIS-. Doty, Mrs. Fannie Ball. Misses
Magdalene Ball, Queeny Cromelin Maize
! Meyer and Elizabeth Burgess. Messrs.
Edward Maltby. William T. Meyer, Mel
vile Seay and Charles EryiE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-24
The Natural Product.

FROM the Denver News.
The schoolmistress was examining hei
pupils before some visitors.
WHO knows what useful article is fur.
nished for us by the elephant she asked
ivory" was the prompt reply OF near.
~ all.
And what do we get from the whale?"
"WhaIebone,' answered several
quite right. And what from the seal 20
Sealing wax" replied Peter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-24
Always.
Statesman

From the Yonkers Statesman.
You're a pretty old man to be beg
Ging?" said the lady at the back door.
Yes. ma. am" said the wanderer.
How long have you been begging
i dunno, ma am.
You don't know how long you I've been
begging
NO. ma'aui: you see. don't just know
how old really am, ma ann
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-24

long everything that could be desired
both the utility and beauty The fashionable which
demands the straight lines the has eliminated
much that awkward and clumsy this kind of
The the sketch made OF old blue broadcloth with
shawl collar and deep of skunk Beneath the fur collar
another blue velvet which, sailor shape falls nearly to
the the back and crossing below the H. 'front.'
brought we'll under the the line, where tas
fancy Cuffs Of blue velvet with fur trimming
Band of velvet on bottom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-24

encompassed matter. There is no reason
able and sensible explanation OF cigar
bands except the profits they earn for
makers and dealers. The theory that they
add to the attractiveness of the goods az
exposed for sale will not stand examina-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-24

\ special musical service will be given
this evening at the West Washington
Baptist Church. under the direction Of
William StaTneil, with j. Floyd Harris at
the organ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-24

The list of music at the Christmas
service of Trinity Episcopal Church in
cludes the Communion Service in by
Oscar Franklin Comstock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-24

Harry NJ. F'orker will sing while
Shepherds Watched Their Flocks,'' by
Oscar Franklin Comstock at this even
ing'S service in Hamline Methodist
Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-24

Miss Isabelle Taylor. soprano, will
assist the choir of All Saints Episcopal
Church, Chevy Chase, at the Christmas
services tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-24

William c. Mills tenor soloist of the
Mount Pleasant Congregational Church.
was the assisting Soloist at the recital by
Mrs. Warner Gibbs Tuesday evening at
the Grafton. Mrs. Emile ouga!- Maroon
assisted as accompanist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-24

The friends of Mrs. c. c. Covert of
Trinity Episcopal Church Quartet will be
glad to hear that she is recovering from
the serious illness caused by the sudden
death of her mother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-24

Miss Viola Schippert will be the offer
tory solost today at Marvin NJ P. Church
when she will sing Fear Ye Not O
isreal," from Handlers Messiah" Next
Sunday Miss Schippert will assist the
choir of Gurley Memorial Presbyterian
Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-24

James X. Young of this city. formerly
tenor soloist of Gurley Presbyterian
Church. has been engaged for "A similar
position at ST. Paurs P. E. Church, Alex
andra, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-24

An elaborate program has been ar
ranged by Ernest j. Benin, organist and
director OF the male choir at Holy Trinity
Catholic Church, Georgetown, for the
midnight mass tonight. MIR. Daw, vio.-
linist. and Frederick S. Boorman. cellist
will play Schumann's "Traumerei'' and
other selections from the classics during
the administration of communion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-24

Mrs. Frances wainwright, contralto of
All Saints Episcopal Church, Chevy
Chase. who has been spending the win
ter as the guest of Mrs. Dawson at
Chevy Chase, will be married Thursday
evening 10 William SAT of Chicago. The
wedding will take place at Mrs. Daw-
sons residence, and Mr.. and Mrs. SAT
viii make their home in Chicago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-24

Miss Mabel I-atimer. formerly soprano
sooist at the Shrine of the Sacred Heart.
will sing this morning AT the service of
the Fourth Presbyterian Church. her Sc
lection being Noel's Holy Might" Earl
Carbaugh. the regular soloist and pre-
centor, will give Gounod'S Nazareth"
and at the evening service will be heard
in Sing, oh. Sing. This Blessed Morn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-24

Donald p. Macleod. organist and choir
director of Christ Church. Georgetown
has resigned his position and Mrs. Crit
fifth Johnson substituted at the organ
last Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-24

The Criterion Orchestra, Hurlbut G.
Winfield, director will render another
program at Emmanuel Baptist Church
this evening a TO o'clock. The program
which has been materially changed from
the last one given by the orchestra, will
include ''Berceuse' For All Eternity
"Cavatina.' by Raft; Largo by
Handel; THE Rosary by Nevin, and
''Salut d Amour by Elgar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-24

Mss Adelaide Clements furnished the
musical program at the celebration of the
silver wedding anniversary of Mr.. and
II rs. G w. Sits. which took place last
evening ut their home on Clifton street
Miss Clements sang the Cavatena from
THE Queen CT Sheba": More Resal in
His Low Estate Jean Damon, "
Song of the Heart 'Soft-footed Snow
and Boat Som" by Harriet Ware Miss
Anna Belts assisted as accompanist
Mrs. Edith Yoder Johnson soprano viii
sing a The morning service in the Second
Presbvt erian Church, Bethlehem by
COOmbs. and at the evening service, The
Song of the Christmas Bells by Philip
GFpa'V
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-12-24

recent event among the younger mu--
sicians was the violin and piano recital
at the MacReynolds- Eoehle Music School,
given under the direction of Prof. Joseph
kasrar and Miss MacReynolds Part
one of the well arranged program consist
ed of compositions by GODDARD Schubert,
Rubinstein. Weber-Von Buelow, Bohm
and Wieniawski. given by the Misses
Wilbur. HUGHES, HollingsWorth, Insrid
Westesson Ruth Hollngsworth. Martha
Rose Dorothy Rohrer, Esther Hughes.
elizabeth Qui2ley. Florence Mcdonnell,
Elizabeth Wilbur and Messrs. Mes. Hal
ufobich, Francis Walter and William
Mes. Part second was a tribute to Franz
List, III commemoration Of the looth
anniversary of the COMPOSER. and in
cluded the piano solos. Rhapsody Hon.
groise, No. H." by Miss Helen Earring
ton: 1.-THE Maiden's WISH Mrs. J. W.
RAWLINGS. and "Gondoliera" and ''Valse
Caprice" Miss Katherine MacReynolds.
George Rolf has been engaged as tenor
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-03-24
S9ben t Stattfifem.

On merfelig Statiitif bar en- for
Sal interesieret gnelenber efter
langt Stuoium og iprig 4eening
facet iitanb. San bilbe babe 8ebe
paa, bpor fort S9b~efor6ruget | gli-
ropa bar og gap fig life for ban ban.
be naaet lit Manl. &einltntet al oert.
ne @nauete fan Inn gl9be Den brittle
Decentralization; tbi bbis en- Ia.
tions Se~beforbrus er en- @rabmaaIer
for 9lilt1,rei,, mariderer gnglen-
berne / Spioien for Gioiliiationen.
Statiitifer, fortener "Wtatin", bar
nemlis sootsiort, at bber @nglenoer
/ 2sbet af ct aar life bri,ger minore
emo 81 Iunb S9be. Nen ogiaa Sine
r~ifanerne er Sanatifere meb Senipn
til at paife fig, ielo ON De life fan
maale fig meo @n%gl9nberne; TIT
| @merifa faIoer Der pr. Iar paa en-
bier 9orger affrrdt II Bb. Sranif.
manbere fonrmer nteb Is R1nb iom
Ger. 8 og Spiferne meb 10 Sunb iom
Ger. a. S 9iterris fommer Der 8
Bnno og | Rislmo fun 2 Eunb pr.
Snbbp9ger.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-03-24
MltaCnuHu.

Sfuinbrif | Wcrril. gn itsrre
Sfoiobrif oil blioe anlaat / Merrin,
bpiS 9per fan tilpeiebrinae $4,000.
III ocnne Sum or ouereoe $4,000
iublfriberet.
Sipbcr slpis / @citbp. s. Z. Sage,
Ell Slegtnina al ISlcmblnmaIto
@rimSrub al @citbp. bar al GbDaro
Omen Seriteos fisbt 9looet "@eitbp
Stor Gift. 5 SIuiernc peo Ell al
Tapirnslerne / Neenab iangcoeS
iorleoen Sen ~iterite Silt, man bar
feet paa 0iSie aonter. Oct bar en-
Stlraeon, oper fem Soo lang % pei
enbe 100 Elmo,
Ianbicpnina ! 9cenab. s Hee'
nab cirfuleres Der Tor Sioen gnigs'
ninaer ON at 2icenIeipprgsmaalei
iaien iful aieisres ueo 6olfeaitem'
nina ipaar. 9eage Siber ritlter iil
til of optage aampeu ior alpor.
Tif let Strai. Zen 19-aarige @al'
ter McGann, DER uuoer en Samilte'
ifirrmpoieI i Sor9lbrenes Slem
Barron srrbte lin egen 6aoer, oil
paa @rrmo al piSie formilbenoe Sm'
itGnoiabeoer Hippo meo ct aars
S~9ngielsitrai.
llShiaimscr / &nibe. uoltiamss
armoen i @eit Salem Ca Srosl'
@ountp) bIep ior uosen 1io fiber
ioIat, oa llbitiaingen life beialte lig
GA nu irles llbitininsen | Sparta a
iamme Sfi9bre. S Sinsboro lpoe'
ogiaa iammc Mase, % bpis life DOR
retninasioIf taaer fat, oil oglaa Ito
itiainsen Der blipe neolagt.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1911-03-24

neiotas og Snbimas 6eneiIer for
at %nnoerisee. bnorIeoes ginoe.
traaosinouitrien arbeiber.
Sprettelien al en- 9inbetroaosit.
oultri peo S9ngiIet / 8oiipun er
rientiig Ell Of Den repiblfanife Stats.
platforms leoenbe Rerfeiager.
Senatet bar ~peotaeet ct 5orilag
peorsrenoe partiuofbGngige gaIg /
Deilpntfee. Seniisten meb bette
Sorilag er at i9tte HepubIifanerne
og S~emofraterne iitono til at Ioa Tia
lamnen MOB Socaliiterne, iom for-
tioen fontroaerer gpitpret beri
gpen. Socialiiterne bill forisae at
faa Sorlaset iIuaet bieI / Hepre-
lentantbuiet, bpor oct fomner til
gebanoling benne uge.