davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-01-12
E TRUST FRANTIC.
Rail and Armor Plate Manufacture On.
der Fire.

Rail and Armor Plate Manufacture Un-
der Fire.
Observation-Disclosures by threat
ened disclosures as to prevailing meth
DDS IN the manufacture of steel rails,
declared by the interstate commerce
commission to be the greatest menace
now confronting the American public,
the steel trust is making one last fran
tic effort to stop further investigation.
It is also %endeavoring to block a probe
into defects in armor plate manuf4ct-
ured for American battleships.
At the head of the opposition appear
ed Representative jefferson M. Levy of
New York.
Mr.. Levy spent a busy day interview
ing members of important house CON-
mittees, whom he asked to refrain from
voting for further appropriations to
carry on the work. This notwithstand-
ing the fact that little more than q
month ago the interstate COM
mission declared the Lehigh Valley rail-
road disaster ut Manchester, N. Y, in
which twenty-nine persons were killed
and sixty-two injured, was caused by a
defective rail manufactured by the
Bethlehem Steel Company.
The commission went even farther. It
made public an astonishing report in
which it said in the past ten years 2,O59
derailments, due to broken rails, have
resulted in 106 persons being killed and
Ala injured. 1t recommended speciH.
cally that the government made search
ing investigation into the manufacture
of rails to discover the cause of the de-
fects, which, it was stated, are increas-
ing with astonishing rapidity and which
menace the traveller in every section of
America.
In the couse of his efforts Mr.. Levy
listened to a few plain statements from
Representative Rainey of Illinois of the
ways and means committee. Mr.. Levy
told Mr.. Rainey that the investigations
are keeping men out Of employment,
working a hardship to the country and
uPsetting business in general. He said
further that in Illinois $4,000 men are
out Of employment on account of pres
emit inquiries, and he asked Mr.. Rainey
if he intended to favor further appropri
atoms to continue the work.
II certainly WILL" said Mr.. Rainey;
furthermore, l will favor broadening
the investigation of the steel trust"
"The charges made against the steel
trust that it is manufacturing defective
rails are old and forgotten said Mr..
Levy.
that's the argument used by friends
of marderers," retorted Mr.. Rainey.
"They say, Don't prosecute that man
his victim is dead
Representative Rainey said afterward
that he thought the house would con-
Time to appropriate money for the com
mittees until the Investigations have
been completed.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-01-12
IS NEW ENGLAND DECADENT7
y Has Changed Greatly and Large
Families No Longer Are In
Fashion.

The old familiar question OF the
Ascadencs OF New England IL up for
4iacuBsion again.
What people really mean, OF course,
By New England's "decadence" 10
That New England has greatly chang
ID In the past generation. And
changed It has. There are probably
few Of our grandmothers now alive
who never rode on q railroad train.
although many nice elderly ladies'
could DO found In the rural districts 40
hate a. 1880 who had never enjoyed
The thrilling experience. We remem-
Der one who refused to risk her life
IN that fashion not 80 very long ago.
Bless herl she was Of the good old
New England stock whose passing 10
now 90 much deplored. She lived 81
years and never travelled 30 miles
away from the place where she was
born. New England has certainly
changed 10 that her type 10 no
more.
But It 10 upon the gradual disap-
bearance Of the old Yankee families
that some OF the critics OF New Eng
land place the chief stress. Grand
mother had ten children. Her sons
and daughters when married averaged
four or fve children. Her grandsons
and granddaughters averaged two.
Her greatgrandchildren promise to
have none There Is something IN this
gentle accusation, but II simply means
that New England is changing rather
than declining. Many Of the sons and
daughters Of New England two gen.
krations ago went tt the western will
derness and developed It into the
mighty group of commonwealth that
we see on the map today. The others
who stayed at home left the old hill
side farms for the growing New Eng
land towns and cities, where large
families were not 90 needed as In the
rural homes Of their ancestors. The
town dwellers became rich In trade
and manufacturing and there was al
ready q never-failing stream OF for
Sign immigrants to do the crude and
heavy work Of Industrial development.
Consequently the economic demand
for large native families fell of and
Yankee wives became better moth
ers by not being worked overtime
Springfield Republican.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-01-12

days. lie displayed high spirits at break.
fast and ate a hearty luncheon at noon.
While in his library at 2 o'clock the
admiral was stricken. Instantly his fam.
lily sent for DR.. S. s. Adams, who, on his
arrival, found the patient in great pain.
After treatment Admiral Evans fell into
a restless sleep and it was thought that
the danger had passed. Shortly after 4
o'clock, however, he awakened and, rails
ing himself with difficulty, announced
that he was choking.
By the sudden death Of Admiral Ev.
n the country loses one of It's most
brilliant and able officers. It was on
account of his ability that President
Roosevelt selected him as commander
in-chief Of the fleet that cruised around
the world. Although on the retired list,
he had kept up his active interest in the
service, and his unexpected death comes
as a shock to the navy.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-01-12
Literal Confession.

He had d%ispleased his chums in a
small Vermont college. and his punish.
ment consisted In being "ducked" In
the fountain. The usual inqulsition be.
fore the faculty found all the sus-
poets present. With a sufficiently dig.
nifed frown the president turned to
the boy who was supposed to be the
ringleader. and asked:
What part did you have in this
prank"
And the dignity OF the meeting de.
parted without ceremony when the
boy smiled and answered:
"A leg, sir."-Woman's Home Com.
panion.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-01-12
Latest In Can Openers.

The nan who invented tin car
made n necessary for somebody to in.
vent An opener. This was done and
the money corralled. A a opener ID
not q very laborious thing In the using.
but the public 10 always ready to pay
for things that are made easier, So.
Just recently. an inventive genius made
a can with a just below the top.
and when the owner wants 1t open he
has but to strike It a blow where the
seam breaks and the top is of. A
single Chicago packer ordered 10.000.'
900 Of these can as an experiment,
and others followed suit. The invent
or has . fortune.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-01-12
Bryan Not Candidate.

Tampa, Flat cannot conceive any
condition that would make it possible
for me to consider the question of my
becoming the candidate for the prcsiden.
tial nomination of the Democratic party
in 1872" This was the declaration OF
Cot William Jennings Bryan on his ar.
rival here from Havana, in company
with Mrs. Bryan. Mr., Bryan declined
To comment on the action of the pro-
aressive Democrats of Ohio in pushing
| is name to the front as o candidate.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-01-12
GIVES BIRTH QUADRuPLETS
Newly Born Quartette and Mother All
Doing Well.

Hickman, Ky.-There were born here,
to the wife of j. 7. Bivens, in West
Hickman, four children, three girls and
one boy all good-sized, strong children,
two good-sized babies and two smaller,
but all perfect. This was the first in.
cident of this kind that ever happened in
this vicinity, and people are tlocking to
see the quartette. The mother is doing
nicely. She was the widow of Tom Will
son, one of the alleged night riders of
the Reelfoot Lake vicinity, who died in
the Nashville pcnitentiary, where he
was held for safekecpiing until the trial,
having married Mr.. Bivens a little over
over a year ago, Mr.. Bivcns is 60 year,
old.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-01-12
Naval Officer Divorces Filipino.

st. flames H. Comfort, a naval
lieutenant stationed at Chicago, received
a divorce here from Celerina T. Comfort,
a Filipino to whom he was married in
the Philippines in 1901. He also received
the custody of their nine-year-old daugh'
ter. Lieut.. Comfort, who is a member
of a prominent st. Louis family, testi.
fed that he and his wife separated in
China last May. He testified that she
refused to accompany him to the Unite
States.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-01-12
HORSE THIEF WAS WEALTHY
Gets Pardon From Governor and Reveals
His Identity.

Maysville, Nov. L. Hurst Of
Hurst, Texas, whose son, Nathan Hurst,
escaped from the Texas ~penitentiary %
years ago, and who has since become a
leading and wealthy citizen of this place,
arrived here Monday, bringing a pardon
from Gov. Colquitt. When a youth, the
son had been sentenced to a term Of II
years for horse theft, but made his
escape.
Before coming here, Hurst changed his
name to William B. Hammond, and un-
der this name was married twice and
has raised a family.
Hammond says that he and his family
will resume the name of Hurst and prob
ably will remove to Texas with hb
father.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-01-12

Washington.-The account books of q
bankrupt are no longer his property,
and their use as evidence before a grand
jury is no violation of the b%ankrupt's
constitutional right that he be not re-
quired to testify against himself. The
court of appeals of the District of Co
lnmbia so held in sustaining indictments
of embezzlement against Griffin Hal
stead, a bankrupt stock broker and son
of the late Murat Halstead, the jorr-
nalist. He is charge with hypothec,t
ing the stocks of ks customer
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-01-12
Quilt for a Child's Bed.

A quaint quilt for a child's bed can
% easily and quickly made by sew
Ing together handkerchiefs on which
are printed bright pictures represent.
fng nursery rhymes. Rip out the hens
Of IL handkerchiefs and Join togeth.
er. Make a border Of some pretty
Hight calico. and you have a quilt large
enough for a bed of four and a half
by two and a half feet. A quilt made
this way forms amusement for the
child, and can be easily washed, as
the handkerchiefs ire fast colors.-
The Housekeepey
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-01-12
DEATH RATE DECREASING
Boston, of Towns Of 100000, Shows
Only Increase.

Washington.-A decline in the death
rate in seven of the eight cities of the
United States having a population above
100000 and a generally low death rate
throughout the United States, are shown
in the preliminary mortality figures for
1911, given out by the census bureau.
The area from which complete NOR
tality returns are received now lovers
30 states and As cities outside these
states, embracing a total population Of
57,327,697 The 1911 death rate was
14.4 per 1000 of population, compared
with Is per / 900 in 1910. In Boston
the rate increased from 17.2 to 1872. OF
the cities in the half-million class, Clevs
lands rate of 1875 is the lowest.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-01-12
BOY HERO BURNS TO DEATH
Motherless Six.Year-0ld Stayed With
Baby Sister.

New York.-Louis Brown, a mother
less boy of six years lost his life by
the side of his f~our-year-old sister, Helen,
rad shielded her from the sn oke and
fam IS. A fireman searching through
the burning building found the two chill.
dren unconscious and Chased in each 9TH
er's arms beneath a bed. The boy had
wrapped his jacket about the little girls
head to protect her. She had tucked
her head down on his breast and locke
her arms about his waist. Helen's con-
dition is serious. The children had been
forgotten in the general scramble for
@fety.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-01-12
mADE m dixie
BY dixie PEOPLE

FOR the AILMENTS Of DE and
seed anywhere. For Headasees. Sour
Hsemaeh, Constipation. siisossness
Try ONE Bonds Liver PHI. ksee ysss
Liver and Bowels rigAt and yea heep
wen. ONE little PILL at bedtize VIII
usually relieve nine-tenths a al all
meats. You wake up we'll. Al drug
dsts, rs cents. Insist e. Bands
PILLS. No other "just as gsed!S
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-01-12
Women EMPLOYEES Win.

Lansing, Mich.-The postoffice depart
ment at Washington has ruled that the
Michigan law which forbids the employ
ment of women more than fifty hours a
week or more than ten hours in any one
day must be obeyed by postmssters in
this state,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-01-12
WIRE FENCING

Pittsburg Electric Welded Seueing
Tor cattle. hogs. poultry. garden and
lawn. ROOFIN0S of galvanized NON.
corrugated and crimped; also rubber
roofngs $1!eo square and upward.
Pidgeon- Thomas Iron Co.. 1856 N
Ind st., Memphis. Tenn.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-01-12
Important Distinction.

"Yeu a take that ak and gcA up
An appetite for a little dinner" said
the farmers wife.
Lady" replied Meanderiag Mike,
"what / was applyin' fur was food;
not physical culture"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-01-12
Reduce Cotton Acreage.

Montgomery, Ala.-Farmers in Cen.
trial Alabama are determined to reduce
the acreage of cotton next season. They
are going further and will plant many
acres in corn, peas. hay and other crops
that can be consumed at home.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-01-12
Michigan to Erie Canal.

Washington. = A canal from Lake
Michigan to Lake Erie was proposed in
a resolution introduced by Representa-
tive Mann of Illinois, directing the sec.
reta,y Of war to have a survey and esti-
ate of the cost made.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-01-12
These Dear Girls.

Maud am told l got ny Seoo
locks from my mother.
Ethel II wouldn't repeat snat II
] were you.
Maad-Why not?
Ethel-People will think your H1ctn-
n vas stingy.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-01-12
Quake Northern Illinois.

Chicago.-Northern Illinois experience
ed earth tremors, which varied in in
tensity from a scarcely perceptible os-
t~illatior to a distinct shock. Southern
Wisconsin also felt the quake.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-01-12

CLAIMS BABEK SAVED HES LIE58.
Mr.. Chas. w. Miller, Of Washington.
D. c., writes Of Elixir Babcks
Il can heartily testify to the vtrtue Of
ysur preparation known as Dabee, az I
consider that 1t was the meal Of ~ ~.
cevery from a bad cas- of intermittent
fever and the saving of my Me-"
What 1t did for him 1t can Do fo1 you,
Elixir Babek, so cents, all druggists,
Of Kloczewski & Co.. Washington D. @
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-01-12
wf,A PROBE MONEY TRUST.
Question of Stocks in National Banks
Will Be Investigated.

Washington.-How the Amalgamated
Copper Company was financed was
named for specific investiga, ion in reso-
lutiens presented to the house by Rep
resentative Lindbergh of Minnesota, in
furtherance of the proposed inquiry into
the money trust"
The ownership of stocks in other flnan-
cial institutions by national banks also
Il to be looked into.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-01-12

Sore Throat Is no trifing aifne4t. IL
viii sometimes carry infection 10 In en-
tire system through the food yen eat.
Hamkns Wizard OIL cures Sore ThC0at.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-01-12

Most Of us would keealy enjoy
working-if only we weren't cancelled
to Do It.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-01-12
FREE TO
SUFFERERS
A Remedy Tested Tor 30 Years--Susss
Thveu9h tho Bleed - Stoee Peal
Breath. k'hawklaa and Snlitlnn.

a Remedy Tested Tor 80 Yoars--Susss
Threu9h the Bleed - Stoee Peal
Dresths k'hawklaS and Splitlna.
Hawking and splitting. Foul Breach, dis
charges Of yellow matter, permanently eupeA
b. taking internally Botanic Blood Raam q.
1.D.k Thousands Of sufferers have Alod b.
BIB. where all else failed, and were sased 10
CiTARRH Is NOT ONLY pANoxncus. bus
Il causes alterations, death and decay 81
esaes, kills ambition. often causes isss 4 sp-
petite and reaches 70 general debRfly, S1jocy
and insanity. II IL Q quick, radical Dermk-
uent cure, because 1t rlds the systsn Of The
poison germs that causes catarrh. A. the sams
time, Blood Balm u. q. b. pasaGss the
blood, does away with every symptom sf ca
taSrA. B. b. B. sends Q tingiinR Heed q
warm, rich, pure blood direct to me paralysed
nefves and parts affected by catarrhal pOfson,
giving warmth and strength fuss where 10 ID
needed. and In this way making q perfes1 last.
Ing cure Of catarrh In oil Its forms.
=. B.. 10 o liquid, made up Of pure. Aosanio
Ingredients and sold by druggists, at o. 20 Der
large bottle, with directions for home enre.
We will send q free trial Of this precious
remedy by mail, postpaid. to any sufferer Who
and mail It to
BLOOD BALM Co.,
Atlanta. Go.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-01-12
Not AninitiAs.

Nistress-And why did yea leave
your last place?
Nadine and the missis was not
eongenial.-Harper's Bazaar.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-01-12
Tha Sixth Sense,

-1srs. NEEDLE makes SO mu3 ~
BILE n the n~eighborhOod.
Yes, she has such a hne SAss
wmW!"-LHe.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-01-12

Some society women are knswn by
what they waste their affections On.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-01-12

70 DRIVE OUT MALARIA
AND BUILD UP THE SYSTEM
Take the Old Standard GROVES TASTitLES6
MILL TONIC. You know what yea are taking.
1he formula is p!lalply printed on sveIy bottle,
form, and the most ~effectual form. Ehr grown
peop1e and children, 80 cents.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-01-12
Physical Proof.

"1Er. Jims, / saw your double On ne
street today"
Impossible. madam. I'm AAsis
man"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1912-01-12

Profitable goods are good ktenos
thaA We dearly love to part via
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-08-20

ligite SaareopbrGttere blep forleben
UNDER ct Wtsoe enige ON, at Sorila.
gets 8eotagelie life piloe ptrfe ifabe-
Zig for Dem, bporfor De life bar Saft
nogen Saf ifplbig og life pilbe itstte
bans 8ia1palg.
Silliscre gl. S @files Gitp bar
mani altio betalt 10 Gents @lasiet
for 81, % set pafte berfor b~etpoelig
Spiigt, 90 ct 9rpggeiirma i Aber.
been, g. Gaf., bespnote at ictrbe lit
Sl berrb % iGlge itpre topmaalte
8las for 5 Gents Stpffet. Se an
ore Sfi9nfeperter, Der life gierne
bilbe i9lge til beltne 8ris, forisgte
at afpGrge &onfurrancen peo at epe
Srpf paa 9pens eneite Ssbanbler, og
Selgen blep ba ogiaa, at grpggeri-
firmaet negtebes So. Oct ipegte cit
Sio meb, at BEN gplor,e Sio meb bet
biGise 81 inart bar forbi / Mfiles
Gitp, nten iaa fanbt 9rpggerifolfene
paa, at bier Sang Der ienotes en-
@ognlaonine, ienbtes S~alpbelen 81
% ben anoen Salpbel So. Gaa ben
@aaoe flarebe man fig %ubrnerfet, og
ben lape glpris bar for oenne Gang
iifret.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-08-20

en- Iibeu gp for fla ielp, ioet Der
for aIIe Spr, @oeile % sprige 10,
itpr er fore og ioIioe gpgrirger.
Sarncfs Sig a~jenfnnoct. Get
iorraaoneoe 2ia Of ben TO aar GAM
Ic TaruI WarIom, Der for ct Bar
Woaneoer iioen i~oriponbt fra 8or'
eIbrenes Siem r9r Gone &ocf,
aienfanotes iioite Sreoog al @eoite'
iaoeren omtrent Ell 0fil fra Sien'
met. Set belle er en- mpltiif affpre,
ga steoet, bpor 2iget %ianotes, bar
peret aienremisgt mango 8ange,
oa Der er pei neppe Ell Blet Here
WiIs Smfrebs, Der life bar pPret
beiorct ilere 8ange. @iitten for
iponbt en- DAG ban Iege0e / 8eier
peb Sienmet, o. Der bengif life
mere enb en- 5ime for ban laoneoes
oo Giteriseelicr begpnote, Ger no.
Iopeoes tiliioit $4,000 FOR ben, Der
aieuiinoe Barnet, men alt
lIben 9ptte. Wtau troeoe tiIitoIt, at
Barnet bar bIepcn panfiert al en-
automobiI, og at Siget bar toget
meb / Denne for at 6%orbrpoeller'
ifiules.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-08-20

Der torbpoer 9anoen % Spprgen
paa offentlige Steber, og Sororonin.
gen blep Der forleoen bragt / 4npen-
belle %ligeoperfor en- bioiig 8oIitifer.
SberIt 9. %. Saipfins, Der for bar
pGret Mfapor / Iep &i6lanb, er.
fl9reoe UNDER ct Spbolb / ct al gpens
Soteaer, at &ooieoelt piloe faa Ra-
~ioritet / % Stater npite Ropeinber,
og for rigtig grunoig at moobepiie
oenne Eaaitano fom Sbeooore Soria,
Ell Sanbelsreiie1lbe ira ct. Saul,
meo nogle brsie goer. SberIt Sotp-
fins traf ben bibiige Sanoelsreiienoe
for Hetten, Der iosmte bam Mrlft o.
Smfoltninger - ialt $40. San be-
taIte og forlob gpen meb fsrite Cog.
Oct "anbet gapir". Sra Wilpall.
Zee ifripeS: Sra De forifieaige 2eire
bier Ser Jig Wisforneielie oper oct
for npgle aar iiben peotaene Imerr-
bemerrt, ifelge bbilfe man efter ben
lite Sec. 1918 life tinaoes of faite
fin Stemme uben at babe uotaget oct
anbet eler egentlige 8orgerpapir.
Sor at afgipe lin Stemme bar Oct
p9ret tilitrRffeligt at iibtage BET fsr-
tie Tapir, og Suiinoer inoen Staten
bar berfor life rmaget fig meb at
ubtage bet anbet Rapir, beriblonbt
life iaa faa Seteraner fra 8orgerfri-
gen. 9isie M9nb fnll biitrpf inbe1
obennnbnte Cato uotage tit 9orger-
papir, men oct bill foite fra So til
81, og Der bill maaife life bore iaa
iaa, iom better bill sibe affalb paa
fin Stemmeret emo betale benrte
Gum.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-08-20
Sampcfeberen.

On lGro Spiiolog, @ngelo Rosio |
Surin, bar giort ben iaafalbte 2am-
pefeber til lit iarlise Stubti,u,. San
tpang fine ganife ilrge gleper til at
bolbe SoreI9sning for itore Soriam-
finger, og babe fsr og efter iaettog
ban beres Rulsilas. Oct bite Jig, at
g~iememinitlig ilog Gulien en- Sre-
oiebel baitigere baabe for og efter
Seltebaaben eno / Rormaltilltonb.
Gen iociaIiitiife Seputerte 4bpofat,
Brofesior gnrico Serrt, iom forituar
at boloe fine Silbsrere / ganoe peo
en- rem @l,lfan al 9ibenifaber, bar eff.
ter Ingelo Wosios l1nberisgelier
melt ~legenlli9 ubergrt al Sagen, %
ban bar ogiaa ielp ubtalt, of ban
bberfen fienber til 2ampeieber eller
nogen anoen Slags NerpeipGnoing.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-08-20
9un Dakota.
Srnfnct / @anobpttcn. sc

Srnfnet i S%anbbbtten. Scr. o.
MrS. SellrD Solruos otte Waaneber
gamle Ssn omfom forleoen pua en-
eienoommelig Wtaaoe / beres Stem /
Sellel County, ibet batt orlfneOe /
en- gptte 8ano. Barnet bapoe reiit
fig op peo Chen al getten og iaa
falot paa Sopeoet | oenne.
500 pr. 9lere. 9t SarmIanbet
peO arlington begpnoer at fcnlnle
op / bet 9ris fit man forrige llge ct
goot 9epis paa, ibet en- apartieftion
iol9tes for 500 pr. acre. Sette er
fsrite Sang nogen Sarm er iolgt til
benne Tris be~riteos. Sarn1eu er Dog
bel oDrfet % opbpgget.
Sur Ian S%peoepris. Sarmerne /
Smegnen al gberbecn bar flagct
ODER, at Speoeopfieberne ser life be-
taller nof for bette Broouft, ioet &on-
tantpriien Ser or 90 Gents lapere END
/ minneapolis. Spfjsberne bar uro.
ifplot iig meb, at Briien | Minneapo-
lis for bet meite er fun miolertioig
% fitnitis ppifruet, % at oe life fan
rette fig eiter bisle aontantpriier,
men FIN tage Senipu til Sriien for
fremtioige 2eperinger. Gn uafb9ns
gig Spfieber er bog iat | Sirfiombco
/ @~beroeeit, % oenne bar lopet, at
Ger life fol giues mere END IL eler
IS Gents UNDER Mteuebpeis &ontant.
pris.
Scfjcnot Misiiun ppbGpct. Gen
Wisiiou, iom Wetbobiiterne / be flo
ite 80 aar bar orepet / Slaef Sias,
blep uIlber ben npIig aibplote Si-
itriftsfonierence ppbppet, ibet Ei-
I~triftet isieoeS til Oct alminoelige
Gafota SiItrift. De @isiionGrer,
iom / ben fsrite Ipbpggertio pirfebe
berrbe, bIep ofte 8ienitano for
SperfaIb al Snoianere, % Ell Statne
noe | 9iergene merfer M Steoet,
bppr Tep. g. Smith blep ifubt %
brPbt fra ct 9agboIb. 6ep. q. Dol.
Iiper, afosoe Senator Soaipers gro.
Der, par ogiaa en- al De fsrite Mis-
iionGrer ber1ioe, bpor De melt loolsie
glenlenter berlfeoe.