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The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-03-21
Personals and Locals


Miss Mary Burks is spending the
weekend with Mrs. J. r. Chambers,
Washington, d. =.
t. G. Nutter returned Wednesday
from trip to Atlantic City, N. J.
Mrs, Bessie Blowder entertained a
few friends at dinner, Wednesday,
complimentary to her brother, Fred
A. Morris.
Mrs. Lillian Grant moore, Of Chica-
go, ILL.,, IS visiting her mother, Mrs.
Cornelia Washington. T.. q.
Mrs. William Jones, of Montgomery,
Is the guest of Mrs. A. Smith, Goshorn
street.
Mrs. Abner Hill, Of Ironton. Ohio.
is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
James Campbell, Lee street.
Miss Nan Tompkins and Miss Leach
Of Institute, were guests last week Of
Mrs. Lillian Hamilton, DonnalIy
street.
f. A. Morris, who has been teach
ing at Parker, has closed his school
and will go to Harper's Ferry for a
special course after having spent a
few days here with his parents.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-03-21
S(slSu'. !

The Nashville Negro"<W. Va! of
Trade completed Its organizA .st
week and Is now in Fair n
to start the stream of NegE-=@
ventions and annual meetings%
way. The members are already .
ing for the Centennial, Expoaition\
come this. ay.-------...---
- The Board of Trade Is composer
OF some Of the most substantial and
influential Of the Nashville body Of
colored citizens. TNey have mapped
out an unusually useful course of
action and If held to the organization
will be force for good among the
colored people Of Nashville.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-03-21
THE ADVOCATE.

the members of the church and also
friends gave : banquet IN his honor.
Stephen Spears. who has been
working at Ansted for some time.
spent few days here this week
visiting friends and relatives.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-03-21

Called Away carbohydrates Sis
sic Chambers, who came to the city
Tuesday, was called very suddenly to
Claremont, Sunday, to see her moth
err Mrs:-Annie Hicks, WHO is now I'M
dergoing the third operation within
the past four months at McKendrec
Hospital.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-03-21

"For Love or Money'-For Love
or Money" drama, was presented bv
the Ladies Aid Society at the First
Baptist church before crowded
house, Tuesday night. 1t will be re-
peated at the St. Paul A. M. e.
church Tuesday evening of next week.
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-03-21
by Miss Alice Ypnntag. Rev, and Mrs,
Reed are hosts to this organization at
The parsonage. this evening. -......-


Reed are hosts to this organisation at
The parsonage. this evening.
Church Society EnfertAined.-i
Misses Emma and Julia Johnson very
pleasantly entertained the Minister'S
Social Helpers, Monday evening, at
the home OF Mrs, =. D. Humbles, Sentz
-trcet. Bible quotations and music
were the advertisements Of the even
ing. The next meeting will be held
With Mrs. Julius Thomas. Donnally
treet. Monday evening Of next week.
Hotel Brown Arrlvais.-,C. A. ROC
IS. Columbus, ohio William Smiley
Aiken. S. c.. j, w, Young, Cloxton;
.. and G.. Aston, Raymond City; Lee
Norton, Pittsbuits. Pa; B. Drummond,
T3resstnont: r. ii. Stevenson, Page;
", +, Chambers. r. Tapltc,,, Roanoke,
Va; l., Gordon. St. 5Albhns: w. ].
Napier, Institute: J. M. AFTER, Hill
Top: Mr.. and Mrs. Caas. Hicklen,
Miss Anna Reed, South Carbon; J. H.
King, Cedar Grove; S: Lee, Morgan
Down; D. Landlord, Birmingham. Ala;
Ar, 49,, ;ns....y,yE !, 2Ii ~ -. e. 80
H. " ~. VIZ" e 1 We'ts, iuNlngton; w.
W,,i;;,H e.s' GnaeteiooSa. t Le, y. ri.
To 1865 ~, - a's.o"'
Jos. Harris, Beckiey. and C. w. Kings
w. 1'o"" WY
Missionary section No. 3.-Mis-
summary Sect1on NO, IS OF. the First
oap'lst church> held a very Interest,"
ins SESSION WIN mrs Marian Alex
"..uei, oeht1 street, FRIDAY evening.
wheh tue 1eYoeionai services were
Sonu"cteu Uy MIS-. M: a. Parker and
-: Mower; me hostess. assisted
~ ny MISS Aiice running, served h"aeh.
ne 'o''ec''oh lor the evening was
-. :. u. -. .
:, AZ" Ci"D.---Mlss Willie
H,.t y roio was hostess 20 the Athens
~. ~ ''on"ay evening at her nome on
$500. f,nors Tue viSltors
pt "eie. t.eV..o. M. Arter' FORMER
p' - tne "est virginia SEMI
"Au oo' A~eV' II. -. w. Meao-
m.nao, '0 M 'os'ona. ahu f.eV: H. j..
49, -. - "no,h ''ntilpuoeo u
49, IIA.a s o e|ei ,a,ni'ienl' MISS sa-
W., 'a"'s ana MISS georgia bry-
49, ta.n 'io ciuo Mohoay
Mo.n;a a.soo. 'o' '''e' resloe'lce' 'I'
H--. ...... o.
>s,.s,~ c.
soo;ntn U.oa $3.50 w. -, Ills
wac ,"i soy "''eiueo' tuesday
40 NJ ~ : e.nn oe". ton ave
drntos ~, n1,an 1,,1,, 49, ISIS "oie con :
~ ,Io1u "1s "'lne nio"n ana y:
vis;tor. 49, AiA ,nenioets ana
w,th 49, ~ Dnu were serVeo
p.aa,a 'y "'ie' Augusta
~ D. -N"' '''A Lowry -
N 81. "tricks farty.-Mr. and
w. "opeft sampson entertained
thursday evening OF last week at their
o,e w washington street, with a
d. ia'rlck $. party. Inc color scheme
plnN anu sreen--"as carried out in
ene uocoratlohs and refreshments.
heir guests were: Mi. and Mrs.
.,oSSeli Forhey, MRS. Sallie' Campbell,
Jt. "auue whey, DAISY Jordan,
w. ma "iiiier' Cordella Wanzer.
s'ho, uihs' ana Messrs. ). A. jack
,'N, '4seph hayne' ). Z. Ellis and
n 49, ~. nio"1l' emerald salad cheese
"alel', S'rawDerry Ice cream with
Hiai e'SculHo CHERRIES, novelty cake, CO.
coa anu minis were served.
meno,her,. u,ouo $500, rs ~ new
,ectod hv - rn,,l ~ INV T1'oo W.
mootina Eniao,, ", 'o'op,, d. l'S
1"y 0relihe' With MIS-
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-03-21
CHARLESTON

Beating the Bushes-The Rev. J..
t. Gibbons, an A. nj. e. preacher, To-
Gated at morgantown, spent Tuesday
night here in the furtherance of his
candidacy for member at large of the
Republican State Committee. Rev.
Gibbons talked with q number of per-
sons more or less interested in local
politics, but he was silent as to the
amount of encouragement he received.
DIR. Barnett a WsitOr.-Dr. c.. c..
Barnett, assistant city physician Of
Huntington was business visitor
to the city Tuesday night. Speaking
of the political situation at Hunting
ton, the doctor said the trend of SEN
timent there was Swisher for Cover
nor and that the Kanawha candidate
would poll good vote in Cabell coua-
ty. DR.. Barnett is remodeling his
home into hospital in which several
charitable organizations have already
contracted for beds.
Rev. Downs Visits Family.-Rev
r. r. Downs, presiding elder Of the
A. M. e. church for this district, spent
Tuesday here with his family. Rev.
Downs has just completed his tour of
inspection in the southern part Of the
State and is en- route to the northern
section where his denomination is es-
pecially strong. Discussing his can
didacy for the bishopric, Rev. Downs
expressed himself as confident of max
ing good showing at the general
conference.
Waters Mt Keystone.-Phil Waters,
deputy clerk Of the Supreme Court Of
Appeals, was the Charleston repre-
sentative at the meeting Saturday, Of
the Mcdowell County Colored Repub-
ltcan organization held at keystone.
The meeting, according to Mr.. Waters.
lacked nothing in numbers and en-
thusiasm but was a great /disappoinI-
meDt to It's originators Whose plan
was to endorse A. G. F'roe as that
county's candidate for committeeman
at large.
Tribe Of Judah''--Thirty-si MEM
bers and visitors, attended the meet
ing Of ,Ae Tribe Of Judah" of the
First Baptist church, Thursday even
ing at the home Of Mrs. Ida Brown
Shelton Ave. Devotional exercises
were conducted, by. Miss ,lrginia Ray
ford and Prof. H. B. Rice. Three new
members were enrolled and three dol
lars were subscribed to the West Vir-
ginia Seminary and College. After
the collection had been taken up, the
hostess served lunch, for which, on
behalf Of tho oooiefv eho moe, tb,o1,oa
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-03-21

Missionary section No. 3.-Mis,
sionary Section, No, g Of the First
Baptist church held a very interest
ing session with Mrs. Mariah Alex
ander, Sentz street. Friday evening,
When the devotional services were
conducted by Mrs. NJ: "A, Parker and
r. C. MoIver. The hostess, assisted
by'Nfiss Alice Tuning, served lunch
The collection for, the evening was
$13O. .u,. .'t..
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-03-21

Church Society Entertained.-
Misses Emma and Julia, johnson very
pleasantly entertained the Minister'S
Social Helpers Monday evening, at
the home OF Mrs, r. D. Humbles, Sentz
!treet. Bible quotations and music
were the advertisements of the even
Ing. The nexi meeting will be held
With Mrs. Julius Thomas. Donnally
trcet. Monday evening OF next week,
The advocate. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1901-1913, 1912-03-21

Missionary Section No. 2.-This
society was largely attended, Tuesday
evening at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Henley, COG Pemberton ave-
nue.. The opening exercises were con
Quoted by Miss Willie Brown and r.
Z. McIver. TWenty-six members and
visitors were present and were served
with dainty lunch by Mrs. Augusta
Bradley and Mrs. Martha Lovely,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-04
Orders Secretary to
 Certify Out Petition
Sebastian County Delegation Win in
 Salary Bill Contention.

Little Rock, June 3.-A decision granting the writ of mandamus in ac- cordance with the previous cases of the same nature was made Monday morning by Judge Guy Fulk in the Second Division of Circuit Court in the case of w. A. Black against Secretary of State Earl w. Hodges. This is the petition from Sebastian county, ask ing that the law regarding county of ficers' fees be changed 50 that the of- ficials may be placed on 8 salary basis.
 This is another of the case under the initiative and referendum amend ment. It will take the same course as the others which have been decid- ed and appealed to the Supreme Court.
 The case of w. K. Oldham against Secretary of State Earl w. Hodges, asking that the writ of mandamus be issued for the certifying out of the petition making the fence law to be changed in Lonoke county has been filed in the Second Division of circuit court.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-04
Ends Hunt for Rich Girl.

Often the hunt for rich wife ends when the man meets a woman that uses Electric Bitters. Her strong nerves tell in a bright brain and even temper. Her peach-bloom complexion and ruby lips result from her pure blood; her bright eyes from restful sleep; her elastic step from firm, free muscles, all telling of the health and strength Electric Bitters give a wo- man, and the freedom from indiges- tion, backache, headache, fainting and dizzy spells they promote. Every where they are woman S favorite rem edy If weak or ailing try them. soc at all druggists.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-04
Deafness Cannot Be Cured.

by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portions of the ear. There is only one way to cure deaf ness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lin- ing of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is inflamed you have a rum bling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed, Deafness is the result, and unless the inflamma- tio1 can be taken out and this tube restored to it's normal condition, hear ing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by Ca tarrh, which is nothing but an in- famed condition of the mucous sur faces.
 We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for cir culars, free.
 r. J. CHENEY & CO.,, Toledo, O..
 Sold by Druggists, 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for Consti- patton.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-04
HOOK WORM EXPERT
 TALKS TO TEACHERS
Dr. T. M. Fly, of State Board of Health Speaks To Jefferson
 County Teachers.

Df. T. M. Fly, of the Arkansas State Board of Health, addressed the Jefferson County Teachers Institute in this ely yesterday on the Subject of prevention off disease with especial reference to hookWorm 4lissa5e.
 A resolution for the exercise Of more concerted energies toward inn proving the sanitary conditions of ou,f rural schools was read and unanimously adopted and the teach CTS will insist on their respective school directors improving as fast as possible the unhygenie surroundings cf heir schools.
 Microscopic demonstrations of how flies spread filth and disease were shown the teachers, thus giving 8 lesson of prevention of great value though of few words, viz: Protect yourself and your childrep from the loathsome filthy heuse-fly. Eggs of the hcokworm were also shown by means of the microscope, and hookworms themselves were presented to the teachers for their in- spection.
 Much interest was manifested by the teachers and great good must re- suit from this branch of education which is destined to become part of cur public school curriculum.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-04
LOCAL BOYS OFF
 FOR COVE CREEK

About fifteen happy youngsters will leave oh the early Iron Mountain train this morn ng, accompanied by several adults, for Cove Creek, near Hot Springs, where they will enjoy camping party until June 14. The camp will be composed of boys rang ing in age from 12 to 17, members of the different Y. NJ. c. As in tho state. Little Rock, Hot Springs and Pine Bluff will be represented. The lecal party will consist of Physical Director W. R. Pearsen. pr. J. I. Norris, Tom Lyle, Henry and Eugene Nunn, Will Harrison Chester List, Alert Russell, Harvey Mulliken, Mao Mulliken, Leonard Jones, Janies Haynes, Robert Cherry; Etowell Meeks and James McGaughy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-04
COTTON
XXXX XXXXX XXXXX XXXX
NEW YORK COTTON

New York. June 3-The cotton market ope4ed steady at unchanged prices to anladvance of } points. This was considerably lower than due on cables, owing probably to favorable private condition reports and good weather in the south. The marke- worked up to net advance of about COS points right after the call on covering by shorts. Favorable weather forecasts encouraged ln- creased offerings on the advance how ever, and the market afler the first hour, was 2@3 points off from the best.
 Trading remained quiet late in the morning and the market showed practically no feature, but prices ruled steady and some 203 points net higher.
 Spot quiet; middling uplands, 11.4i nominal.
 No fresh features developed in the early afternoon and the market con- tinued dull with prices point o1 two above the closing figures of last week.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-04
LIVERPOOL COTTON
MEMPHIS COTTON

Memphis, June S.-Gotton-Spot steady and unchanged Middling, 12c.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-04
SUMMER HEAT AND ADULT SICK.
 NESS.

In Europe during the summer of 1911 the excessive heat was observed by DeFleury to have had a pronounced effect. Not only was there increase in sickness during the hot period, bu, after it's subsistence many persons de- veloped gastro-intestinal disturbances, congestion of the liver or some skin affection of digestive origin. In at tempting to account for the effects of hot weather De Fleury says that the abuse of cooling drinks With food, the tendency of foods to spoil, and the increasing virulence of disease germs were important factors, but he believes that the most important fac tor was the diversion of the water in the body from the kidneys to the skin
 with increased eXcretion of water, with lowering of hlood-pressure, but with decreased elimination of poi sons. The sWeat-eXcreting apparatus of the skin is equal to about fourth of the flittering apparatus of the kid neys, and during the hot weather fluids are excreted by the skin almost entirely. It was De Fleury's observa- tion that persons who lived on a fruit and vegetable diet, to the exclusion of meat and eggs, escaped gastro-in- testinal disturbances. Hot drinks also acted in prophylactic way, as did the employment of the tactic ferments. Drugs which increase the blood pres sure and stimulate the kidney function also had beneficial effects. The ob- servation of De Fleury, according to the Journal of the American Medical Association, would seem to confirm ff1e dictum that in hot weather it IS desirable to decrease the amount ot protein food intake, to limit the diet more closely to fruits and vegetables and to drink plenty of plain water or yetler bland drinks while the stomach n empty Iii order, if possible. to in- raasei elimination of the kidneys.
 1si ifreduency of pgestionfof the liv- S sf SWould sesm to support the theory
 dsflcient elimipstion of poisons ortant cause of the morbid-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-04
SECURES DAMAGES FOR
 $1,50O AGAINST RAILWAY

Hot Springs, June 3.-Mrs. J. B. Starbuck, well known property-hold- CT and owner of the Starbuck House of this city, was awarded $1,500 dam ages against the Hot Springs Street Railway Company in Circuit Court here. She had sued for $10,00o, for stopping of car which threw her vio- lently to the floor. No notice of ap- peal has as yet been filed by either side. 4s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-04
q
 AT THE HOTELS < < . l. + .: I. .s <. <. # < *+ + + + ]

AT THE JEFFERsON-O, B. Dea- son, Memphis; R. VI. Jackson, Mem- pais; s. B. Patten, New York; o. G Hagy, Chicago; John H. Hairston, : Louis; c. k. GibsGn' Kansas City; Elmer Lsyergood, Louisville, Ky; 0. M Thompson, Raleigh, N. C.; c A. Dalby, Pittsburgh, Pa.; w. T Roberts, Little Rock; w. Kle il, schmidt, Memphis; E. Lake, st Louis; o. F. Dalton, New Yerk; c w. Robertson, St. Louis; D. A Reichardt, Little Rock; Miss Alice Mitchell, Shreveport; T. H. Rhodes Chicago; H. w. Gross, Memphis; Wn A. Grant, Virginia; r. B. Hunt, LlttlS Rock; c. M. Diebel, St. Louis; s. l. Miller, St. Louis; NJ. Loeb, Kansa Ci.y; E. l.. May, St. Louis; sol Frank Baltimore.
 AT THE ARLINGTON-A. N Sheppard, Dallas; G. P. Wood, Llttls Rock; Joe R. Schroder, St. Louis Ethel Woods, May Wynne. Littl. Rock; Charles Javis, Little Rock; sii Thomas. Little Reek; H, Gist,s Asil down; W. J. Cox and wife. Texafkaa; M. P. sWintferd. Little Rock; l.. 2 Gibson, Memphis; L. Gibson, Mem phis; Boon H.nkle, Little Rock; 4 r1o v.ses,nss fS D md an # safz .7f s, si
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-04

Tom Nobles spent yesterday il Little Rock Cn business.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-04
CASHIER ARRESTED
 FOR EMBEzzLfMEN7
SHORTAGE OF $4,50O ALLEGED FOLLOWING ARREST
 OF $. E. COX.
Cox Has Been Cashier in Texarkalla Freight Office of Road at Tex
 W. Waterman, Freight
 Agent, Resigns.

Texarkana, June 3.-S. B. Cox, cashier at the local freight office of the St. Louis Southwestern was ar rested yesterday at Tyler, Texas, by Constable Melvin Anderson, on charge of embezzlement and was drought to Texarkana yesterday eve- ming.
 He is now under bond pending the result of an examination to be held before Justice of the Peace George w. Ragland Monday forenoon. Cox de- nies that there is shortage in the accounts at his office, and has re- tained counsel to represent him at the examination Monday,
 Gale w. Waterman, freight agent for the Cotton Belt here, resigned his position yesterday evening, it ap- bearing that the higher officials of the road thought MT. Wa;erman's neg ligence in the conduct of h1s office was partly responsible for the failure
 
 shortage in CoX's accounts.
 That there was something doing at the Cotton Belt freight offices here, has been known for some weeks past, and for several days there nave been rumors to the effect that Cox would likely be arrested. Thursday evening the warrant against Cox was issued, and was turned over to Constable An derson, who left last night for Tyler, where Cox was spending some time. Anderson and Cox returned last eve ming, as already stated.
 The investigation into the condition of affairs at the freight office has been under way for some time. Travelling Auditors Harrington, Fur ner, and Rogers, have been in charge. It is unofficially stated that Cox had failed to account for sum approx mating $4,500 Former Chief Clerk Ridenhour, of the freight office, is act 1 ing as cashier, while Travelling Audit or Turner is acting as freight agent pending the appointment of Water mans successor.
 The news of the arrest of Cox and l the resignation of Waterman caused quite little sensation among the people who know the men, both of whom are popular. Friends of both men assert that there will be little difficulty in showing that they are l both guiltless, while the travelling au- dtors, who are saying little, appeared satisfied with the evidence they claim to have gathered
 Move On Now!
 says policeman to street crowd and whacks heads if it don't. Move on now says the big harsh mineral pills to bowel congestion and suffer ing follows. Dr. Kings New Life l Pills don't bulldoze the bowels. They gently persuade them to right action and health follows. 25c at all drug gists.
 Tom Mobiles spent yesterday il ] Little Rock on business.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-04
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

Liverpool, June 3-Closins--cot- ton-Spot moderate business done, points lower Amer'can mlc9llns fair, 696d; good middling. 6.osd' middling, 6.34d; low midaling. 6.O4d; good ordinary, 5.62d; ordinary, o.2Sd Sales, TOGO bales, 800 for specula-- ton and export, including 6.7oo Am erican. Receipts, 1000 bales, includ- ing 800 American,
 Futures opened quiet and ciosso
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-04
IF YOU ARE A TRIFLE SENSITIVE

About the size of your shoes, many people can wear shoes one size small CT by shaking into them Aliens Foot Ease, the antiseptic powder for the feet. It makes tight-fitting or New Shoes feel easy, and gives rest and comfort to hot, tired, swollen, aching feet. Try it today. Sold ev- erywhere, 25c. Don't accept any substitute.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-04
A,F,NpHIs CoTroNsEED PRODUCTS

Memphis. June 3.-cottonseed pro- duets; Prime basis oil, 594@6.ooe; meal, s2S, per ton linters' ? l-2q4e ger pound.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-04

XXXX xxx X X X X x
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-04
IT. t

quiet. June, 6.13d; Jpne-July, 6.12d; July-August, 6.15d August4septem- ber, 6.15 1-2dl; September October, 6.12d; October-NovemiDer, 6.10 1-2d; vember-December, 6.09 1-2d; Feb ruary-March, 6.10d; March-Apr.l, Gid; April-May, Gil 1-2d; May-June, 612 1-2d.. m
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-06-04

-Buggies, the largest stock to be had, we handle several of the best makes, all prices. Gall and see them
 Fox Bros, Hardware Co.,, Retail Store. If
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-09-20
quiet ns Rfckkenet.
8ebissret at en- praftif SusmobeI
Srne-Gatiup.

3 Quarts Concord" -9ruer paifes
og foges og files. 2 Eitno Suffer
reres Saften, en- Yint gobif, 2
Spiieifeer boer al ReQif, gQebaanoe
(aaipice) og aaneI, en- balo 5beife
aaienne-Fe og en- Sbeife Salt.
Iltiammen foges 20 Ninuter; ban
bet iaa paa SLATER og fort oct soot.
6Dloen Or.
Gn Sop repet Dit (tsrre Stpffer
gaar gobt AM, Ell Spiieife Corn
Starh, en- bolu Sbeife SaIt, en- baIp
Sbeife Sennep oe ct libet Gran aa.
jennie 9eber rsres goot iammen. A
Spileifeer Smer % A Spiieifeer
Wfelf arbeioes gobt inc / bette, % iaa
b9loes bet op | en- Double Boiler CO
rsres | belle Siben, til Oct err tpft og
jepnt. Get pleier at tage omtrent
10 Winuter, bpis ganoet | Den I'M
berite Gel er fogenoe. Get er beSit
at bGIoe Oct op | Ct Sellp8ias os
frttc Oct / Ssfasien. ina mart Oct
or aiflslet. Tette err ii9r uomerfet
I'll at imsre paa Gracfers, iom ferit
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-09-20

eorrritrcs, ben biotiI ltsrite @rube,
iilptfe, o. iomme Mar blep Der i ga.
9aiafi | Sapau orRbt $50 arbeibere
Is 1907 bIeo ser | Dolauoeminer nef
VtttSburg orGbt 500 og | Saaroi,
I~triftet 146 Rcnueifer, og Set isIgen.
De aor brogte Iigelcoes en- amerifauil
% Ell inf @rubefdtoitroie meo ben.
boIospiS 800 oa $50 Dire. s Gre.
aaret 1909-1t ifeSe ser fem lLnf.
fer / amcrifonife @ruber meo Ct Iat
al hcnbol0SpiS 100, 1S5, 100, t9s
% 200 Rcrneifelip. % / iuoeuGrer'
De Mar tom aataitroien / 9orfibirc
GnglauN, buor ser omfom "a &rbei'
here, oa mi lllpffen / 9ohum.
Get bIiper / DC 20 Aar % itort
aatnitroicr meo Ct iamlet Cab al
5400 0tenueitelip. Sertil tommer
iaa ct itcrrc INITIAL llIptfer, ser bper
ior Tia er al miuore Omiortg, men al
/ olt bar trpoCt beupeo 1000 @teuuc.
ifeliu.