davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-06-10
fused to be bound by a Statewide pri-

fused to be bound by a Statewide pri-
mary.
Gentlemen. you have to meet the
question of whether district representa-
tion shall be abandoned, or whether we
shall go back to the old unit system.
am contesting only this Fourth district
at this time, but I want to lay the en-
tire question of the California situation
before the country. Papers dealing with
this problem are on the way here from
California and I ask postponement
of this hearing until these papers ar
rive"
s. Fred Hogue. editor of the San
Francisco Post. for the Taft contest
ants. said to the committee:
The papers in question include a
message from Governor johnson of Cali
fornia, and open letter from Senator La
toilette regarding the California pri-
maries. This California primary law
was passed to shut out all delegates
except those who favored certain
Presidential candidate. The law cost
President Taft six delegates, and Sen
ator La Toilette four
Senator Borah asked whether the un-
contested delegates were not then on
the temporary roll.
The chair so rules" said Rosewater,
'and they will remain there unless this
committee should decide to reconsider
the passing of the cases"
Heney on Floor.
Francis J. Heney then jumped to his
feet saying that he believed that the
matter should be disposed of imme-
diately.
Does this committee want to dis
franchise the 10000 California voters?'
he demanded Now let M tell this
committee something. We will stipu-
nte everything these people want us
TO do In view Of the rumors that came
before me score OF times that there
Is a plot to throw out all of the Cali
fornia delegates, I want to protect our
The Washington times., 1912-06-10
John D. Sympathizes
With the "Has Beens"

TARRYToWN, June 1o.-A new min
lister occupied the pulpit in John u.
Rockefeller's church, the regular pastor
being away. He made a plea for super
animated ministers, and told a story
about an old horse named Jack, who
had served its master thirty years. but
II was sold to make way for new blood
In parting with 1t the master said
You have been a good old horse
Jack. but now you are a has BEEN"
After the service Mr. Rockefeller re-
marked that he had a keen sympathy
for that horse, because OF its name, and
also because he was now a has been"
The Washington times., 1912-06-10
TRAIN IN READINESS
TO TAKE ROOSEVELT
Colonel Does Not Deny That
Workers Have Special
Ready.

OYSTER BAY, y. Y, June 10.-Theo-
dore Roosevelt today would not deny
that his workers might have a special
train with steaming engine standing by,
ready for Il whirlwind dash to Chicago,
but contented himself with saying that
he knew nothing about such a plan.
Wearing a hunting suit. all ready for
his morning horseback ride. Roosevelt
said: Il know of no such plan. | have
no present intention of going to Chicago
this week, and l will not go unless 1T 10
necessary. Mr.. Perkins telephoned to
me this morning, and | am very sure
that II such a trip should be contem-
III such trip Is made, 1t may be
that they will ask me to go along.
The Washington times., 1912-06-10
Just the Same.

Church, see 1t is said that in the
Blue Nile region In Egypt a native
laborer can live very comfortably on
six to eight cents a day.
Gotham-Yes, but suppose the
trougle is in finding out Just where the
six to eight cents a day Is coming
from.-Y onkers Statesman.
The Washington times., 1912-06-10
FUNERAL SERVICES,

Funeral ceremonies for Mrs. Anna
Van Dusen, widow of Charles Van
Dusen, were held at her home, 1924 New
Hampshire avenue, this afternoon. Mrs.
Van Dusen had been a resident OF
Washington for more than thirty years,
where she had wide circle of friends.
She died Saturday evening at her home.
The Rev. Tayloe Snyder officiated at
the ceremonies, and interment was in
the family plot in Rock Creek Gene
terN,
The Washington times., 1912-06-10
Marathoners Selected
To Represent America

NEW YORK. June l0.-The American
Olympic games committee today Sc
lected the following ten runners to rep
resent this country in the marathon
contest at Stockholm:
Clarence II. De Mar Joseph Eoxloben.
Joseph Forshow, jr, John j. Gallagher,
jr., Thomas II. Lilley, Richard F. Pig
gett, John J. Reynolds, Michael ].
Ryan, Andrew SockaleXis, Lewis Tewa.
nina
The Washington times., 1912-06-10
Southern Delegates Waiver.

The Southern delegates. especially
those from the Mississippi Valley States.
required instant attention from the Taft
managers, following the publica tion of
The Washington times., 1912-06-10

(which directly the home including
TO INSPECr-TAke G
"Noh Capitol
walk
The Washington times., 1912-06-10

Then Committeeman Knight demand
ed that Dick explain why he wanted
delay. This the contest manager did,
saying:
I'VE believe that some OF the dele
gates where seats are not vet in con-
troversy were elected without tn au-
thority of tn national committee. The
primary election of California is in con-
fict with the call of the committee.
The primary law of California provides
that delegates be elected by a State
wide vote. In the Fourth district for
instance, these two men whom we be-
lieve should be seated received a ma
jority of votes in their district, but re-
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-12-19

Don't forget the Talk of the
town! Emma Dee Randle in her
lnterpretative recitals. at the
School Auditorium. Saturday
night Dec. 81.
Mesdames Flora Burris, Eddie
Metz. L. G. Wilson, and T. M.
Darlington. and Misses Ruth
Darlington and Sara Williamson
are among the sick this week.
Ye Editor and Lady received
complimentary tickets to the
Holiday Race Meet at Magnolia.
Miss, to be held Dec. 25-27 in
elusive. The Race Meet is .
highly progressive move on the
part of the Pike Co. Fair hssoci-
alton and they will have many
high grade and valuable horses
in the races. If the occasion
proves a success the Association
expects to hold anotherR Meet
on July Fourth next and also at
their County Fair in November.
All the farmers of Washington
parish and surrounding parishes
are invited to meet at the school
Auditorium, at Bogalusa Satur.
day Dec. % at 10 a. m. and hear
Harry D. Wilson. Mr.. Wilson is
one Of the most successful farm.
ers Of Tanglpahoa Parish on the
l. G. Railroad where they ship
strawberries in train load lots. |
Mr.. Wilson is engaged by the
State Agricultural Department
to make addresses all over the
state and the Rogalusa Truckers |
Association have invited him to |
come to Bogalusa on the above |
date. The local Truckers Asso-
citation already have large enough |
membership that they expect to
ship from one to three carloads
If truck each day this coming
summer. The great need Of this
Dart Of the country now is for
greater prosperity among the
'armers, It you are . farmer
t will pay you to come so miles
o hear Mr.. Wilson. If you are
business man you shonld hear 1
lin as the farmers interest 10
'ours.--C. G. Strattman, Pres.
3ogalusa Truckers Association.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-12-19
Sheriff Sale. NO. 1871.
Williams. Richardson Co.
Versus
Talley d, Byrd.

Notice . hereby given that By virtue
Of IN order Of Fieri Facias. isoued
ont Of the 2oth Judicial District Conf
Of Louisiana, IN and for Washington
Rslish, IN the above entitled an.
and 70 mo directed, I viii proceed 70
eell ct public auction to the 1T and
highest bidder, On
Saturday, January %, 1913
et the principal front door Of tho CONT
house, at Ffanknnton, L., between
tho legal es)e hours for judicial selee.
tne following described property, to.
-Four yoke, Or eight head, OF oxen:
one eight'wheel Lindsay log wagon.
Terms ofsale: Cash With benefit Of
sppraieement.
This 18th day Of December, 1917.
7. J. simmouG, Sheriff.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-12-19
Low Rates
Account
Christmas HOLIDAYS
Bstvssn ~ Stations on
New Orleans
Great Northern
Railroad.

81 o r. and s.third fare plus Is cent.
a. n :: e on ssle Dec. u. II. IS. II.
-, =, =, ", a and 81 and jan. lat.
Return limit Jan. 8, 1918.
or write q = xT, =. sSess
:: 4cMAaoNSS a. @. 8. A.
y. !. A., New Or3oona. &
=. =. UIBv11gD, q. fncaa0ns 49,
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-12-19
FRANKL1NroN, LA, DEC. 10. 1912

F'RANKL1NToN, LA, DEC. 10. 70
:. ". Magee of ,Varnado, W;
here last week.
Dolls. dolls, dolls! To please q
the little Misses III. Mage
Miss nellie Dobson spent Mo,
oay and Tuesday in the Crescer
City.
Nothing to it when it comes I
Bargains. The Boston Store
at the front,
Misses Nina Hood and Lucill
MaRee went to New Orlean
Saturday.
MIS-. l.. W. McDOugall was
guest of Mrs. ]. B. Chandler a
Bogalusa Monday.
Mrs. ]. M, Stanland and little
Marion D. were weekend guests
OF Mrs Jasper Brock.
Meet US at the Boston Store
Dec' l4th. and don't forget your
pocketrbook. Boston Store
J. M. Stanland was called to
North Carolina, last week by the
death of his mother.
Dainty and appropriate Christ
mas presents in our Gift Books.
Babington's Drug Store.
Mrs. E. q. Scott, who has been
visiting in Texas for some time
past came home Monday last.
Mrs. Eliza Brum6e]d of Tyler.
town is visiting Mesdames E. A.
Erwin and Joe N. Magee this
week.
Free reading privilege is given
70 patrons who occupy the tables
IN the refreshment department
OF Peoples Drug Co,
Little Beatrice Burris we are
glad to say is improving after a
specially severe attack of pneu.
monia.
Bee our attractive toilet sets
and artistic collection of pict ures
for holiday gifts.
l. d. Magee, Millinery Store.
Mrs. Eula Magee Hurdle, af-
YER q months visit with relatives 1
here, left Saturday for her home ,
in Goldthwait, Tex.
Holiday gifts at the Millinery {
Store. Visit US before buyinp I
elsewhere. i
Lille h. Magee.
Alton and Lea Richardson, of a
sunny Hill, visited in the home '
q Mr.. Mrs. D, N. Magee Satur. a
day and Sunday. .
Hyou want your Christ mas .
money to 20 far, the place to
spend is at the Big Christmas
Sale at the Boston Store. a
MISS Laura Jones returned i
Monday evening from New Or \
cans. where she had been sew. 6
sral days visiting friends.
Magazine readers who reside \
q the vicinity of Franklinton $
IN secure the same clubbing
rates through Peoples Drug
company as they can any where t!
zee. Cash need not be paid till +
oe magazines begin to arrive. N
Vim. Struggled, we are sorry
9 learn,is seriously i'll with pneu-
noniA Following his accident 3
{ afew weeks ago which weak
ned his constitution considera-
v. this attack seems to be 20. Ia
ng right hard with Mr.. String. :,
'ield :.
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-12-19

SAAOO&aOb1Oo0S
/ Novelties in Perfumery
j Babington's Drug Store.
Master Willie Magee spent Il
- week end with Spring Hill rel
tiyes.
,s Mrs. R. S. Cottongim sper
Saturday shopping in New o.
leans.
Mrs, L. E. Green of iona.
spending the week with rela
l. tives here.
Have you heard the new
about the Christmas sale at tn,
0 Boston Store?
Mr.. and Mrs. A.Gayer, O
Memphis are visiting their son
g H. E. Gayer..
I W. H. Magee returned Mon.
day from Hot Springs very. much
! improved in health.
r. D. Magee and son, Robert
and M. F. Magee were New Or.
leans visitors Tuesday.
All we want Is a chance to
SHOW you what we have in bar.
gains.-The Boston Store.
Miss Hettie Varnado of Clos
ter, Miss, was a guest this week
OF her aunt, Mrs. D. N. Maeee.
The old reliable and unexcelled
Lowneys Candies in Christmas
packages at Babington's Drug
Store.
Hon. H. E, Ellis and Sheriff
Eddie Brewster of Covineton.
spent a few days here this week.
Everybody is happy, and you
cant blame them, since the news !
eoout the Boston Store Christ. |
mas Sale has come out,
Miss Leona Struggled closed
her school at Warnerton on Fri.
DAY hst and is at home now
with her sick father.
Emma Dee Randle wins en-.
thusiastic approval where ever
she appears. Be sure and hear
1er next Saturday night Dec q.
l on't fail to read our add in
his paper it is sure a good .
pointer to what we sell.
Boston Store.
We received a very much ap. |
'reeiated call on Saturday last &
ron d, G. Green, of Tillman La. 8
Vho is visiting his mother ct I
1on.. Doiphus is one of OR ,
Id school boys whose Success in
ae business world we are taxi h
NJ cutie a bit of pride in. =
Nothing is more appropriate, t
nd nothing ever more heartily e
7elcmed than handkerchiefs p
t Christmas. Get an assert. p
lent of dainty handkerchiefs Il
heap at L. H. Magee, Millinery v
store, il
Mrs. M. W. OFT entertained at II
course dinner on Friday in = =
onor Of Mr.. Otis birthday. y
he folling guests were invited y
IF. and Mrs e. Ellis OFT of ?
'ogalusa, DR.. and Mrs. W. ]. p
ones, Mrs, Eula Hurdle, Miss p
larry Johnson, Hon. D. r. John. =
On and AL. johnson. 81
The following was taken from Il
'e Evening Examiner Idaho Fl
alls, relative to the Alabama 81
[instrels which will appear here b
n Tuesday evening next. tt
Minstlels We're Fine. =. -
vening Examiner, Idaho Falls, juno ~
the 9Th. =
The showigiven in Idaho Falls h,
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-12-19
Mr.. and Mrs. P. B. Carter
were Crescent City visitors this

o''u MIS. {. b. carte
were Crescent City visitors thi
t week.
Daily newspapers, magazine,
etc, constantly on sale, and or
: ders taken fer any publication
novels rented, and reading priv
llege extended by,
Peoples Drug Co.
The Cleveland. Ohio press
J says Emma Dee Raudle was
by far the best attraction on our
course. She is cultured and
charming and captivated her
audience completely.
After some delay, due to sick.
ness' a committee appointed to
select a name for the pet alliga.
tor at the store of Peoples Drug
Co., met last night at the restau.
rant and after several Intellectual
ballots decided that a name
should be made up out of five
letters; that each committeeman
should select a letter from any
name the one hundred and TWEEN
ty one that had been proposed;
and that these five letters ar.
ranged in proper order to spell a |
name would constitute the basis |
for awarding prizes. The first
effort failed to produce a name.
Again it was tried; and again.
In the mean time discussion
was RTE as to the sex of pet.
Noone seemed to have thought
OF this. A difficulty therefore
appeared because a name of one
could not apply to a
of another gender. Mo-
one was certain that he could
announce correctly, without ref
'rence to books on quadrupeds, F:
'r the creature itself, what .
lame would exactly suit. So it
vas agreed that the name in the
common gender, if found. would
'e appropriate. In the mean.
ime Mr.. Doremus, who was !
'resent. doclarae that, mo de. ]
lslon. no oysters" would be his a
nsistence, So finally Mr.. Rem.
rd. one of his committee, whis. c
cred to Mr.. Frank Brown, and +
e to Mr.. Averice Erwin, and he \
, DR.. j, L. Brock. and he to Mr.. =
lindsay McDougall with the re- h
alt that NJ P TR A were five y
tiers which arranged ortho- a
raphically spelled the word h
Tramp" This being accepts II
|e to all, the next thing done y
as to award the prize. e:
1t was found that that name o,
I'd not been proposed by any IL
'rson OF record on the list. So,
be fair. it was decided that -
'ch beneficiary of the names = =
opposed should be entitled to a a
'ise of Jacobs Candy if any of = =
e five letters composing the y
ord TRAMP were contained - =.
her proposed name. Again, ~ =,
was further decided. especially
impose q return tax on Mr.. =.
'remus to repay him for the \.
veral weeks agitation of the g
'blic mind, that a superior -
''se should be awarded to the :.
rson beneficiary to the pro- -
sed name containing the great. - -
{ number Of the letters of the :.
cepted name. The result is =: :.
at Roxie Mae Holland, bene. ~ ~
iary Of the name Cleopatra" ~
ould be entitled to q superior ~ ~
< Of Jacobs Candy because ~ -,
1T name had four of the five ~ ~
'ters' others had three, some ~ -.
q one and many had none. O.
ere were ninety odd awards. :: 80
us issue Of the paper cannot be =. ~
Id back to publish the n.mos
The Era-leader. [volume] (Franklinton, La.) 1910-current, 1912-12-19

The showIgiven in Idaho Falls
last night bt the Alabama Min.
strels was oertainly a dandy and
the big crowd that completely
filed the teit next to the city
hall appeared to be more than
satisfied. The show opened with
. regular da,k minstrel in which
End Man Watts kept the audi
ence in . continual state Of mirth.
The singing vas good, the songs
were catchy snd the jokes we're
rich. Several specialties, includ-
ing . first class tjght.rope walk
ing stunt anda fre.eating exhi-
bition, were pulled of, after
which the regular show closed
with an oldtine plantation scene
At the conclubion Of the regular
show : high.qass after shoe was
put 1Ossythat the minstrels
ware hetter IN Ms anticipated
= patti ildl
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-10-08
prinien paa
ellis Jslano

Sra SEEM gorf beretteS ben Cite
Sftober: IrinS Gignateli b'glra.
COMA, iom paa @aiS Sslanb afpenter
Den ipecielle NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
iions Iigisrelie, ON bporpiot ban
ifal tiQobes OF gna ilano, bar til
bragt Ssnoaseu paa en- npfiaa be-
bagelig Waabe.
Sm Morgenen anfom bans &am'
mcrtiener fra 3ampifibet "Tit6'
Carlton" og borberebe bam. Erin'
fen inbtog oerefter en- al Sno9tnS 4
DUMAS 9.Gent5 6rofoiter, bporefter
ban mootog en0eI @iiiter. Erinier
banoe Iabet operiGtte for Jig Iptsbe'
retningerne ON ii8, og erflGreoe al
ser bar life ct innot Sro / Dem.
San err UNDER Opbploet paa Gen
tiaaot at ipabierc irit omfrin9, ifjeri
ser boloes iforpt Gie meo bant noar
ban Ell iieloen Sang gaar no; met
eQers ioretrGffer ban at opboloe 't9
poo lit Gprelie, bpor ban tororloel
Sipeu meo at re9e Gigaretter.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-10-08
39te Marsan8.

ang ca. 100000 Sig. al oisie 9Ionl-
Iter. - en dnben @lomit, iom oefua
bruees iom Neringsmibbel, er ben
ioafalbte "Goaigonrm", iom porer |
99rbeben at 2abore. Gouigonim-
blomiterne pprer pan lape ~bnifagtige
Srpr, iom en- ca. 2 Ieter bsie, og
bois Bert er meeet uregeim9sItg.
9laoene paa bisie Suife bier Jig
alereOe / Sebriiar, 9lomiterne I
Mai. 0isie glomiter er imaa, roIa.
farpebe og beiiober en- iterf, beos'
penbe Quit. De bar en- Smag om-
trent iom friife Sorbb9r, % / terret
Silitanb minber De ON presieoe 81.
gener. Soften" finder Steo / Sunni.
Sinblierne ipiier bisie 9lontfter ian-
men meo Wel og itegt Sleif. De
melt fienote ipiielige glomiter Ell
imiolertio "gasiia 2atifolia". 8isie
glomiter forefommer / Srtbien %
oprfes mere emo &orn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-10-08
Statsinotosterne

Sra @albin9ton melOeS Den lite
Sftober: Snfel Cams Snot9gter
uogiorbe ! September tillammen
$55,6S2,556 % llOgiiterne $751;
1925. SiltrofS berfor uogloroe
Observation-Disclosures peO Waaneoens
llOgang $149,S46,615.
Solbinotpgterne otOrog til $27,.
475,127, en- Soregelie al $2,72S,'
SIS oper Snotpgterne / September
forrige gar. Scrimoo bar Suffer-
nal Gepenie. SnOtngterne iaar ST.
725,000 minore END / september
ifior, ga be tiliammen uogioroe
26,147,000.
Ger bIep / September 9ipet Sil.
labelie til Sprettelien al 20 npc
Nationolbanfer meo Ell aiitoriiere.
aapital paa tiliammen $1,030,0O0.
Salt finoes Der MI i Sonoet 1922
Nationalbanfer meb en- iamlet So.
pital al $1,056, 10000.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-10-08
minoeoape.R ontert.

Sonl man aIlerebe oil baue feet,
ital Den beromte Saugerinoe, Sliuia
6rcmitaO, ben 16oe Sftober ! Wtins
ucapoliS Iltbitorium gipc &oncert
til SnotGgt Tor Wiuoe8ooen til 9tor'
&c 1914. Set tor pellteS, at Der
oennc Inleoning bill bli Ell gan'te
itor SiIitrsmning I'll Spen ira DC
norife Streg / Here al NoropeItcns
Statcr. Maoome 5remitao, Der ielp
err norif % peO iaa mango SeiIt8be'
ser bar pitt, at bun letter @rlS poa
line &ano$mpuo, bar fllot arap
poa ocreS 6remmeoe ueo ocnne
Sonccrt, ioamc8ct mere lem bun ioa
bcrcouiaig er me0 % i~tetter Den tore
% go0e rationale Sag, iom ri ollie
fienoer UNDER Napnet M~iuocgaocn.
9luc er enigc ON, at set er imlft al
bcnoc iualeOeS at title lit gtapn og
IoIcnt / oenre Sog$ &iencite. Oct
err noget, iom oiI NOME, life bare
bpao NenQcu0bpttct al iclue Scncer'
ten olgour. men oGiaa / andre Scn'
iecnocr. Get pil liftert beuirfc, al
&ntcre&icn Tor Ncnnc Sag bIir emo
MI mere a~lmiubcIig blouot oS, enc
ocn biOtil bar pGret. 90 oct al Dert
Sen bcrerutc Sunaeriu0c nctop Der
ocnnc InIcouiug nil for bent ion
untter 2eiliQbeoeu Ncrtil, bIi Ell he
| 8euiuenbc0 - ct blItori't 2teblit
iom Sc piI miroe$ belle lit Sto. Soil
ber oCrfor life betGnte Jig paa a
oro0e til minneapolis ben 16oe
icIu ON Sc mooife ifaI reiie lnl8t
Gcic for at fomule bio, ioo nil o.
fnoc, at 5iNen % 8cugeuc bar be
auuCu0t.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-10-08
Dioneforhcret
G~ortIettelie ira SiSe i.

at mobtoae ban; ia, bpao mere
err, bpis ser if1tlEe pGre ro9et, reg
euIfcoc at ipcrge Scr. IocfeTeller.
3. q. Morgon caer nogen arOer
ON, ion set flnroe bore | Orient
IigbeSens Sntcre@ic at bsre OereS
@tening ON, ifuIoe ies 'enoe Suo
eitcr DEM"
San nppnte crentpelpis, at ban,
mems ban bar Breiioent, baooc
ierot guo citcr Sernbanemagnaten
Games s. Sill % peb en- anSen an'
leonins eiter 5. Eierport Morgan
iorot bsre bans Rening ON Een9e'
iperesmaalet.
"gnfelte al Sc gpiier, iomt font
menterer set hpponereoe 5aftunL
of lea ifulbe bare ienot guo efter
@tr. grdboIb, fommenterer iamti'
Nia set Saftum, at ieg lenote Silo
eiter S~ocialilten Mr. griitre torat
biitaa mig pes lloarbeioellen al
min Tlatiorm.
Set iorboIoer iis sanife rietig,"
oplpite ban mcO ct Smil, "at leg
r~oaoierte mig meo Mr. grilire."
"Spis ieg tror, at nogen fan o.
pc mig SplpSninaer, iom Oct Tar
pare i Sifcutligbeoens Snteresl;
at faa rebe pan, oil ieg ienoe Sur
eiter bom. Seq bar, mems leg paI
Trpiibent, ieu0t BUD efter Sobn =
SuIlipan, Battling Nellon os DR.
9pman abbott" Ell Splpsiilill
ion pafte SoriamIinscnS Milnter'
beb - "og", iprtiatte ban, "iflilo'
iee opbage, at mine Erinciper liaal
paa iaa ipage SsoSer, at ieg It'll
taaIer at fomme / @erering mel
2ruitmasnater, arbeioerisrere elle'
noeen anSen, ifal ieg u'orfspe'
trGffe mig iiIbose ira bet %otfcntils'
2ip."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-10-08

for at npoe ben 9eifpttelie, ION
StatstiIipnct pocr Dem, mao De bore
| piaioe til at barre Den oernleo Tor
bunone 9rpoe. Men / bpilfen 8raS
bar man Iet til at beitottc Foliee'
boIoerne no oper oerne 8rGnieY
Mr. Cor bar bere9net, paa Bats
al Spgapcr ira 1907, of StatSfon'
troIen / oe iorifieaigc Stater foiteoe
ira $3.50 til 5000 al bpcrt $500,
ser blep inobetoIt / Statter. San
oplpier, at Den Stat, bpor SmfoIt'
ninacrnc par bare 2.6 Grocent, op'
frrpcoe oper bolponocn Miaion GoI'
lars i Sfatter al ISinranceiellta'
berne, mems llogiiterue til ocns us
iuronceoepartement ialt finn uog1or'
sc Iiot oper $4,000. : getragt'
nina al, Of oenne b~etpOclige ertra'
ifat aItiaa fomnlcr no al DC oIte 'ioe'
miole0e GolicebolOereS Sommer,
noes al SoIf, iom maaife moertioell
maa nGgte iig BET neOpenoi8e I'll St'
pets Spbolo % ioriager al Sornfort
Tor at funnc bercoc tine 6antillcr en-
mere eaer min6re iorgiri Silp9relle,
cftcrot Sc IcIp er 900 % bcrte, eller
iaIiolo efterat Sc er noe al Stano til
ieIu al tiene no9et, ma oct lanoell9
inoreutmcS, at Der Der piieS temlne-
liza li0en ScnipuSiulobcO ira Soogip'
niugcn5 SIDE.
8 @iSconiin ltoar man netop I
Scared nlco at oprctte Ell SloaaSlll'
rance S%norctning, iom itaI Itoa me
Ser StatenS Oirefte 9eltprelle, toet
Sc c~rcfutiuc Stat8embehsmGnb, Der
iblau0t Observation-Disclosures, ltal
opcrtaac gniuaret for OcnS Griit.
Nan gaar no ira, % plltllot nleo
rcttc, at oeu a~Siurereoe paa oenlle
Maabc oil npoe al mllig Se'tpttelle,
lOCn at oct oil foite bonn mere, emo
buao Iet % HimeIigbeo tllliger.
aSiuranceioIf i~nopclOer man
moo Stataiorlifring, at bet oil pie
iiQ panlteIig al boloe Den oppe, "a
5olt JON 5tegeI life uota8cr Ell SluS'
asiurancepolice, meominore Igeilter
fommer til Dem % logger Dem paa
1ierte ReopenoigbeOen al at aSlus
rerc iig. Gn anOen S%nopenoin8 CT
ben, at Ger aItiO er Sarc Ior, Of Der
oil goo EoIitif i Sagen. Men beg9e
oiaie 3ing fan Der iittcrli8 roooea
Boo paa.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-10-08
Slomfter iom fan ipiieS.

S europa er Der life mango gIom-
tier, iom fan tiene @enneifene iii
Ssoe. s Srienten oerimoo % / 3ina
finoes Der Here Sorter 9lomitcr,
iom tiienpis Of @ermeifer briiser
iom N9rine. gn Slass Salmue-
blomit. "SemerocaIlis eraminea",
BRIGGS iier meset, 90 bper Ssit no.
ienbes Der ira Sapnebpen Sibinfi.