davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-10-31
ARCHlBALD-CHASE
Manchester Lawyer Went to BurIing-.
ton for Bride.

Burlington, Oct. 31-A very pretty
but quiet wedding was solemnized at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Davenport Chase yesterday morning
at ten O'Clock, when their daughter,
Stella May, was united in marriage
by the Rev. James Scovel Braker,
pastor of the First Baptist church,
with Frank Carey Archibald. The
double ring service was used.
The bride is a graduate of the Bur-
lington high school and is popular in
social and church work and has been
for several years stenographer at
Morrill, hall. She wore a gown of
charmeuse satin, cut en- traine, draped
with chiffon embroidered with seed
pearls. Her veil, lace from Bermu-
da, was made Dutch style. and was
caught up with orange blossoms and
her solitaire engagement ring. She
also wore diamond pendant, the gift
of the groom, and carried shower
bouquet of roses and sweet peas.
Mr.. Archibald. son of the late Rev.
+. II. Archibald, is a popular lawyer
OF Manchester. He was elected rep
resentative from this town in 1909
and 1904. and senator from Benning-
ton county in 1910.
Mrs. J. S. Braker played the we'd
ding marches and also during the
ceremony.
After simple wedding breakfast,
at which only relatives of the bride
and groom were present, Mr.. and
Mrs. Archibald left on the noon train
for New York and Washington. Az
ter December l, they will be at their
home in Manchester Center Those
who served at the breakfast were
Mrs. Guy Lamson of Williston, Mrs.
Harry Chase and Mrs. Eugene Robin
son.
The brides travelling suit was of
dark brown chiffon cloth, trimmed.
with Irish crochet lace. and her hat
was an imported velour, with long
French plume.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-10-31

5 feet 4 inches in height at the age
of II nor less than feet inches In
height at the age of Is and afterward.
In order that all those who wish to
enter the academy may have an equal
opportunity for appointment, a com
petitive examination will be held at
MiddIebury College, Middlebury,
January Z and anyone desiring 10
take the examinations or wishing
information concerning them is re-
quested to write President John M.
Thomas.
Successful candidates will be re-
quired to take their final examina-
tons under the direction Of the war
department at Fort Slocum, N. Y,
on the last Tuesday in April, 1913
The successful candidate will be ad-
mitted to the academy June IA, 1913.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-10-31
And There Are Others.

I love to write OF Eloise.
For knees and trees and bees and leas
And seas and cheese and feas and ease
And breeze all rime with Eloise.
Houston Post
love 70 write OF Marguerite.
For sweet and neat, petite. discreet
And greet and meet and eat and treat
Are words that rime with Marguerite.
Springfield Union.
] love TO scribble lines 10 Helen.
For with abbreviated spellin'
Yeilln'. sellin'. bellin', tellin'
And jeilin' kind o. rime with Helen
youngstown Telegram.
But I would write of Evelyn.
whose name doth rime quite wen VIII
tin"
'Tis she I'd win; hence 'tis no sin
To spin q rime for Evelyn
Denver Republican.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-10-31
ENTERTAINED THE o. A. r.
Mrs. Charles Dewey was Hostess
Wednesday Afternoon.

Mrs. Charles H. Dewey entertained
the members of the d. A. h. at her
home on Union street Wednesday af-
ternoon.
Reports Of the state convention OF
the society held in Montpelier, Oct.
IL were read by Miss Kate Hubbell.
Miss Jennie Valentine. Mrs. Arthur
J. Holden and Miss Helena Norton.
Tea was served in the dining room,
the table being decorated with a
large bowl Of pink chrysanthemums.
Mrs. George +. Graves and Mrs.
Joseph NJ. Ayres poured, Mrs. Will
liam II. Bradford and the Misses
Janet Shurtleff and Kathryn d.
Jenney assisting.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-10-31
MRS. HAYES ENTERTAINED
At Halloween Party Wednesday Eve
ming.

Mrs. John j. Hayes delightfully."- en-
tertained at her home on Gage street
Wednesday evening.
There were two tables at cards, the
favors going to Miss Margaret Hayes
and Miss Luella Goldsmith. Part of
the evening was spent at Halloween
games, which were followed by re-
freshments served in the dining
room, the attractive table decorations
and favors being suggestive of Hal
lowe'en.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-10-31
GIRLS BEST FARMERS
eentler Sex Get Best. Results On
Farms

washington, Oct 31.-Girls as prac-
teal farmers are more Of a success
tnan the boys Of the agricultural
states, according to the officials of
the department Of agriculture, who
nave Just completed a report one the
movement to instruct girls in the art
Oh raising tomatoes and the work Of
canning them. The work has been
hampered by lack OF funds, but the
efforts Of the department have been
hignly successful wherever introduc-
ed. The girls OF the state Of Oklaho.
ma lead In efficiency. The children
OF the Sntler sex in that state raised
and canned this year no less than
ninety varieties OF fruit and veget.
ables.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-10-31
What lime Is III

Time for you to insure II you have no
life insurance. and time for you to
buy more II you have only a small
amount National Life Ins. Co, OF
VT (Mutual) Earle S. Kinsley.
General Agent, Mead Building, Rut-
land, VT adv.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-10-31
NORTH BENNINGTON

Mrs. Helen G. Wright passed away
at the home of her sister, Mrs. Rollin
Gray of Manchester street, early
Wednesday morning. The funeral
will be held from her sisters home,
Friday morning at IL o'clock.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-10-31
CADET AT WEST POINT
Vacancy at Military Academy to Be
Filled by Congressman Greene.

The secretary Of war has informed
Congressman Frank l.. Greene that
a vacancy at the United States Mill
tary Academy for cadet from the
first district Of the state Of Vermont
will occur in June, and Mr.. Greene
Is requested to nominate a principal
and two alternates for examination
for appointment to Ill the vacancy.
It is necessary that the candidates
be residents Of the first district The
minimum age OF admission OF cadets
to the academy is IL years. the mar
imum age Of % years.
A candidate must be not less than
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-10-31
BRIDEGROOM UNDER KNIFE
Lieut.. colley Who Married Miss Mad.
cline Burgess Underaoes Operation

Burlington, Oct. 31.-An operation
for appendicitis was performed yes
terday in a hospital at Atlanta, Ca,
on Lieut. A. T. Colley, who married
Miss Madeleine Burgess in this city
week ago Saturday evening. Lieut..
Colley realized some time ago that
such an operation was advisable and
planned to have It performed at At.
lanta, which is near his old home.
A telegram received yesterday from
Lieut.. j. p Castleman, formerly of
Fort Ethan Allen, who was with
Lieut.. and Mrs. Colley at the hospital,
stated that the operation was a nor.
NAL one and that no complications
were likely to follow.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-10-31
OLD FILES FOR LIBRARY
Generous offer by George Cook, Son
Of Former Resident.

The following letter received from
George G. Cook OF Milford, Mass,
son OF ]. /. c. Cook, a former editor
and publisher of The Banner. will be
OF interest to Benningtonians:
Librarian Free Public Library.
Bennington, Vermont.
Dear Sir:
Over forty years have passed since
my family removed from Bennington
All have passed away except my sis.
ter and myself. Quite likely you have
no knowledge Of the Cooks. Yet in
the past we were more or less promi-
nent in the old town. About 1870 my
father commenced business as the
editor and publisher of the Bennins-
ton local paper and continued in that
business up to 1870. The files. prac-
tically all in binding more or less
crude, are in my possession. IL
would give me much pleasure to do.
nate them to your library and TO de-
liver them without expense 10 the
bennington station providing your
board see At to accept and agree 10
Keep them In the library for the use
Oh the public. / should not wish to
send them IL | thought they would be
loaned from your building and prob
ANY scattered. Few people, except
lovers OF the towns history, will be
interested In the old pages yet those
rev l am certain would like to have
the opportunity Of reading of the
events OF the Tong ago"
snail be pleased to hear from Won
as soon as II is convenient.
Very truly yours,
,.u,. George @. Cook.
MILFORD Mass Oct. z. 1912.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-10-31
HALLOWEEN PARTY
Miss Mary Hyde Hostess at Party
Last Evening.

Miss Mary Hyde entertained ~ OF
the young people at a Halloween
party at her home on South street
Wednesday evening.
Ghosts were in evidence and appro-
pirate games were played, the great
er part of the evening being devoted
to playing 800" The house was
prettily decorated with jack o1ant-
ems and the refreshments were al
so suggestive Of Halloween.
An interesting feature Of the eve
ming was the taking OF a straw vote
among the guests, showing 9 Taft,
2 Roosevelt and 2 Wilson support
ers.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-10-31
DELIGHTFUL SURPRISE
Mrs. E. A. Booth Given Halloween
Party Wednesday Evening.

Mrs. K. A. Booth was given a Hal.
lowe'en surprise party at her home
on Silver street Wednesday evening
by about twenty-one of her friends.
The guests, when they came, wore
masks lending real Halloween
spirit to the occasion. The evening
was spent at widow, prizes being won
by Mrs. Abbie J. Burgess and Miss
Flora Harbour. Refreshments were
served
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-10-31
WEATHER FORECAST
Probabilities For This Section For
The Next "a Hours

For eastern New York and western
Vermont, cloudy tonight. rain west
portion. Friday rain.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-03-05

masters and slaves, princes and paup-
ers, smart set and slums, and an
organized system of corruption that
taints every trace of authority, that
may we'll be the envy of the powers of
hell.
Gentlemen, what are you going to do
about it? Which shall it be capitalism
or socialism?
Socialism means justice and frater-
nity,-the universal brotherhood of
man. The red flag, the emblem of
socialism, adopted because the blood
of all peoples is red, denotes this
brotherly love.
The meaning of socialism, therefore,
is justice, peace, prosperity, happiness,
altruism and fraternity.
M. MARTIN YEAGER,
Hollister, Idaho.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-03-05
IDAHO SOUTHERN RAILROAD
Train Schedule.

Train Schedule.
Effective December 18th, 1911.
Daily No. 2 STATIONS. Daily No. l
11:00 am. Lv. Gooding Ar. $3.50 pm
11:15 am. Lv. Bennett Ar. 500 pm.
1885 am. Lv. Wendell Ar. 4:45 pm.
1850 am. Lv. Appleton Ar. 4:25 pm.
12:15p Ar. Jerome Ar. Ais pm
F. c. BUSH, Gen. Pass. Agent,
Gooding, Idaho
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-03-05
filler NOTES.

The Filler Commercial club proposes
to get busy again.
Miss Francis Brown was a Magic
city visitor last Saturday.
L. H. Brashear has rented his farm
south of Filler and will reside in Twin
Falls.
Rev. Ludlow and family and Mrs.
Whitson returned Saturday from hold
ing a meeting east of Shoshone.
Mrs. Schildman was a guest of Rup-
ert friends Tuesday mad Wednesday.
She delivered an address on the Nez
Perez Indians.
Rev. Graver will preach his farewell
sermon next Sunday. We understand
he has exchanged pulpits with an Ore
gon minister.
E. H. Grub, the potato king, is
working to have an experimental sta
ton established on the tract for the
study and demonstration of potato Gull
ture.
Filler and Bull were we'll represent
ed at the Bryan meeting at Twin Falls
Tuesday The o. S. l.. put on an extra
coach on the morning freight to ac-
commodate those who desired to at
tend.
H. L. HOLSTER of Chicago, the chief
| promoter of the Salmon River Com
pany is here and will look the PROPOSE
ton over carefully and make number
of improvements which he will person.
ally direct.
The Federated Woman's club of
Idaho have made arrangements for an
art exhibition consisting of twenty
! five oil paintings from the Chicago Art
| gallery, which will be exhibited in
different points in Idaho. The Filler
Women's club are making arrange
ments to exhibit the pictures here some
time in April.
The Kids have organized a junior
orchestra and will give a dance in the
near future in the old Shaffer drug
store building. The orchestra is com.
posed of eight pieces. The following
are the members: Louie Miller, &C
cordan; Robert Lee, drum Earl Nun
yon, bones; Ora Munyon, base; Chas
Miller, cornet; Juneau Shinn, mando
lin, VIM. Snelson, guitar; Heine Lam
mers, mandolin.
: Mr.. and Mrs. Landing were guest
of Mr. and Mrs. E. Finch the lette
part of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Reynolds lef
Saturday for Ogden where Mrs. Rey
nolds goes for hospital treatment.
G. D. Mckinley, Dale McCreery an
Eibo hammers and wife attended tn
. dance at Twin Falls last week.
good time was reported.
The dance advertised for March ct
: has been called off on account of S
much other amusements going on a
: that time Another date will be mad
in the near future.
: The Odd Fellows will have socis
u in their hall and the opera hous
: Friday evening March Sth. Each men
Der will invite guest and the lad1e
will serve refreshments
: The girls of HOLSTER propose
! take time by the forelock and exel
: else their preogative by giving lea
J, year dance tonight in that town. The
y have engaged Twin Falls orchestr
!. and propose to show the male elemer
!, how to do the matter up in a prope
: manner.
: The Oregon Short Line are putin
= in several cars of gravel in the File
stock yards. This will make the yarc
here the dryest of any on the lin
: There is so much shipping from tn
y point that the company concluded tn;
: the conditions were none to goo
: Their enterprise in this particular
D certainly appreciated by all who hay
:. occasion to use the yards.-Fil'
~ Journal
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-03-05
Notice of Sale of Unclaimed Freight.

NOIlce Ol safe Vi UHCluIIHCO IIcIShs'
Notice is hereby given that on March
9th, 1912, beginning at o'clock p. m.
on said date, the undersigned will sell
at auction at the Oregon Short Line
R. R. Co.'S freight depot located at
Twin Falls, Idaho, to the highest bid
der, for cash, hereinafter described
property, to be sold for the purpose OF
realizing sufficient funds to pay
freight charges and other expenses as
provided for by the laws of the State
of Idaho relative thereto, and cost OF
advertising and sale. That is to say
one box of perfume, weighing approx
mately 800 lbs, accrued freight
charges, $500, storage charges up t6
date of sale amounting to $4.23, anc
cost of advertising and sale.
Said perfume shipped by the Roya
Co., of Iowa City, Iowa, consigned tt
the Bonham & Peters, Twin Falls
Idaho, and having been on hand un
claimed and refused for period o.
i, more than four months, sale is order
ed
OREGON SHORT LINE RAILWAY,
Per D. E. Sullivan, Agent
Feb 13-20-27 Mar 5
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-03-05
ct u. u. buIIIF
Feb 13-20-27 Mar 5

Ascension Protestant Episcopal
church services will be held regularly
every Sunday at II a. m. and 7:45 p. m.
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Holy COM
munion at II O'Clock service on first
Sunday in each month. All of what
ever faith, welcome Rev. R. w. Cat
len, minister in charge. Rector at
home Tuesday and Thursday evenings,
219 Third Ave. N. tt
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-03-05

Kimberly Nursery Stock, full assort-
ment, best in quality and variety, low
prices. One-year-old apples by 1000,
&c; two-year, 12c. Send me list OF
your wants at once. H. e. Butler,
nurseryman, Twin Falls, Ida.
Feb 13 Mar %
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1912-03-05
Dairy Ranch For Sale.

Eighty acres on Rock Creek, with
water right from same $40 per acre.
S1h NEH, Section 21, T. II. Reason
able terms. Jas. A. Walker. Phone
274- Black. Feb 13 tt
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-08-23
@ra 1nlattnrt.

iom / be it1ternotionale &re6le i
&efing.
0r. Morrilon ct @ngl91roer, og
ban bor ialfal6 ti6ligere beret BE-
fjel10t for uOpreget &uslerfienot=
ligbeo; men Set er n1uligt, at bans
Spfattelie Sc lenere Mor bar e11=
ore Jig, efter at @nglnno er troobt
/ 6orbinoelle 1neo Jra11fring og
Gnslan0 en- gntente, ion lp11es
at biie Jig oirfiom ioopel europa
iont set fjerne 1ite11.
Sprinoelig er 0r. Oforrilon 2p=
ge, og set er 0enne @genifob, bon
bar begDn6t lin 2pbebone &i11a.
Son ejer / Yefing ct @us, en- uTu",
oer in0ebol0er ubur6erlige @an1lin=
ger al fineliif 9iterotllr, &11rlt og
&llnltin0l1ltri Oct noo betrogtes
1on Ell Sejr for @nglon6, iier eiter
at oe1n mal1geaorige @eneralinlpef<
tor for Sol0bele11et Sir 9}obcrt
Sort er 6eo, at netop Or. Morriion
ct bleret f11pttet loo ner til @inos
itorc 0iftotor S1lon Sbi Sal.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-08-23
&il Spanicn bliue en- 9icpnblif?

| &il Spanicn bliue en- &epnblif?
Gn 9onOon=&orrelpon0ent bar
bobt cit Sonltale meo Gbefen for
let al De ltprlte anglo=lpanlfe Sir
maer. Ie1rl1e, Ser lige er penOt til
bage til 2o11opn efter ct 3 N}ao1te=
oers Opbol6 lit ipm1ife Upore=
|lano, erflnreoe, at set llueren0e
ipanife Hegirne lepeoe pao en- @nl=
|fan og at l1obr1o flu10e pe11tes
bpert 9ieblif. Sen iporlfe Hresie
Ter life noget paali0eligt spell af Sc
!nnnerel1oe 5illtSnbe, ga Sen ct UNDER
'neyet ltGrf Genius. &ritif al SEN
|nl1prrelr0e &eejering toolcs life.
Otter Meooelcrells Coerbepis=
ming CT Set ipanlfe Monarfis Gage
tnltc. &ongeopnr1et pil hlipe uflplt
|of 9epl>blifen Snanien. 0et ct flm
et Si0sipprgsnool. 3c mere ppti1ni=
ltiife &epnblifonere boober, at Sen
itore Hejsning, Ser fol aflteofon1=
me set lponlfe Molrorfis 6al6, alle=
re6e pil lfe / December 0}ooneo.
Sc mere beiinoige 9iper &on9e0gm-
met er6nu to 9(or at lepe /:
SNlltitsn1oroct poa ycrrer far me-
re ems noget onbet lat Sort Sen
republifonlfe Sepegelle. Wfeo Ret=
te eller ltrette b(ep bette l2or6 MS
1agt iom &ongenrogtens og Set fle=
rifale Eartis 5Sori6g 4oao at ltan0le
SplDsni11gen / Sponten.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-08-23

@n SpiinScr, S5r. 6abrifant 81
Sobomle1, Yreli6ent al Eertb slm=
bon 6ounorp m1o Macbinc Gompa=
mn, bar faaet Hate11t paa en- al Sc
melt originate 9epicer til at trent
Itille ol1ton1otijf Mpertering.
st mngtigt l1br, booret al Ell
&pi1,0efignr, nil inheboloe Mbertisie.
menter, ser bpert 106e Sefun>
befielbis pil blipe foran0reoe.
Sbeen CT gIimrelr0e o9 far pof1
berettiget Spligt blanot oe mere
fremrage11oe 6orretl1in9sbule, bpiS
Mbertering 9lorets 2pb belsber Jig
til foloslole GUNNER.
l1bret nil blipe opltillet nogle al
Sc allerbe6ite 1oteller / SEEM Sort
og bill folte Ell ca. $1,000 Stpffet
Set far taget @r. Sobonien ober
p Mar at ful6fbre bette Eatent til
6ulofommenbeo, men bar bor nj
ogloa belr @le6e og SlfreoSltillel1e
at foo 8elgnning for lin Gaolmo,
btgbe6 og l16bcl6enbeO / Torm Al
riqeliq 9luerteri1rq. al Sen Slaqs
Ser betoler fig.
@r. Sobanien agtcr at l9lge e'
begrn11oiet slntal sLftier / Set npe
slperterin9sfirma, hbiS 9eapn e1
Grclulibe sl0bertiiing Company
mes &o11tor / iii Broa0tpQp, Seen
Sort Gitp.
1000 9lar 9ammel &in. s geer
bebe1t al @oroeour fan0t morn nDlie
/ en- Sarfofag fra set ferite Marblln
6re0e efter &rtltl1s ct 1nerfeligt for
met @lasfor al omtre11t zen bal1
Meters 2rrgoe &orret bapoe jam
me farafteriltilfe Sorm lom .6e ip
rifle @las / 9oltDre. S aarret bo1
ser ct Hulner, iom beb slnolDie ri
Ite Jig at bore inoterret Sin. 9e
| |lpnes beraf at frengaa, at 8or6eol11
Il bine fjerne 5iber i1ofprte Sin frt
l16lonbet.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-08-23
u@n MI Sfonbimapisme".

| v&psiiiche 3eitl1ng" inbebol0er
en- Nrtifel, / bbilfen @looct amber
ISnerlfriften "@n 11p -5fon0il1apis=
me" fpn1n1er ino poo 0refteliel1 al
let 11oroilf 6orh1uo til felles 9fe11=
tro1itetsforlbar. 8looet benpiier til,
at al Misltemning mellen Sc tire
1orbiife 2on6e nl1 ipnes at bape be-
get Hla0len for en- gieniioig Silnpr=
1nelie, ser gioer Jig l16llaa Saln=
orbei0e paa forifjellige fl1lturelle
Smrao0er, og mener, at Scr fa11
toni ltoteres Ell Slogs Sfa11oinobis=
me, ion1 bng life CT al politiif 9lrt
iaoleoes lom 9egpnoelien al for
rige slorbun6re6es onoen @a1b0el.
9og on1er glooet Set life for u6e=
lnffct, at benne bfnnomilfe 5fa1t6i=
11oni5me 1ue6 Si0e11 fprlaoni0t fan
/ foo ct politiif @rrg, iom oen oil
|f6re til Ell militpr=politiif Soerelrs=
fontlt alt 6ol6 nrellem Sperige og
gorge til Sifril1g al Sc to 2on6es
gfonomilfe sss11teresier. Me0 en-
laaoon Soerensfomlt bebgper lnan
! life at forbin0e 5ol1fen ON en for
melig s(lliancc, elr laooon pil efter
Mo6ets afeni,rg alorig blipe til
Mrfeliabe0 og lige loo (ibt ct syor<
bunb mellen Sc nor6ilfc &iaer og
en- Gtornagt.
@la0et llutter lnco, at Guropa
intet fan Dnoe ir1o6 cit Silnprn1elle
mellem Sc tire noroilfe 2ol16e in6=
bpr6es. Gplflonb fan feller life ba=
be noget at ir16penbe berinro6, lno=
lnn9e life ct al 2an6ene begoor Sen
Saobeligbe0 poa cit eller on0e1
Moo6e at lntte Jig 6orpligtelier
oberfor er ellcr ar0en Stor111agt, IL
gegplbigt bbilfen.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-08-23
Tnrhl1tt1 e<1 70

{, 5. slfitaln 1000 Mil, Saflt s
Gents og Z Gents.
6. sliltono ], 400 Ofil Eaff 10
Gents pg 8 Gents.
| Z. slfltalro 1900 Mil, Saflt II
Gents pr. 8unr gjennemgaoenoe.
s. slflto1ro oper 1900 sQ1il, &afit
12 Gents pr. Blnpo giennemgaaerv
,oe. 1pjelte&egt ior Fotfer II Yo.
/ Ga Tpllettc fprfaiter Srcoiepar=
| tiet. @eo Senatets @otering 5. 16.
slugult opretbolotes ErGliOentens
&eto til l1l6z2open. Senator Ga
Tollette fremlotte 5SnrIlaq on1 at beO=
tage iammc puonp trobs Eraiiben=
tens &eto. $oon panltob, at SEN par
Ell beifptten>c Sorif> >9ill og uoar=
bejoet Sperersiten1melic mes Sa=
|riffpn1mislionen5 Gopport ouer lllo=
in0nitrteu. 'San erflgreoe. at GrG=
|ii6entens lln6lo6elle al at afceptere
|&ongresiens 9om por cit lll1rpa<
|tion al Mogt.
SEQ slfiten1niueen ltente 49 for
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timber 3ebotten pper Hrpii0en=
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6ollettc slnlebril1g til at rette ct
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biflingen al progresiip Eolitif tn
Sen set rep1blifanite 4Sarti. San
tnlte mes megen &arme, og loat,el
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men ipan6t Spmerflomfeb. 9an
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liam @otporo Soft, bar Ser 10,=
020 slnleq / &on1hination. Da ban
blep Ereii6ent, boobe Sruitbolaae=
ne en- ionlet 9opitalilering al
5000 Millioncr Collars, pg bo
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Sc Sc en- lon1let @apitolileri1tg al
$1,000 Millioner, og oper 70 Fro=
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