davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-26
White Star Line Marks
Graves in Cemeteries.
$50 Victims Of Worlds Terrible
Disaster Buried al Halifax.
Inquiries as to the Bodies Continue
To Pour Into the City.

Halifax, n S.. Oct. 25.-The graves
of the victims of the Titanic disaster
who We're buried in Halifax ceme-
teries. are being individually marked
in connection with the plan of memo
monuments have been contracted by
the White Star Line. the owners of
the Titanic, and will be erected be-
side the. graves.
Halifax cemeteries contain the re-
mains of $50 victims of the tragedy.
The bodies with others which were
identified and claimed, together with
those which were dropped back into
the sea, were recovered by searching
steamers. Most of the remains are
those of men. One is that of a child
Most of the remains are still uniden-
tilted but there have been occasional
ldentitieations even within a few
months and further identifications are
considered likely.
Inquiries regarding bodies and their
effects continue to pour into this city
from relatiyest and friends of victims
not definitely accounted for. Deputy
Provincial Secretary Mathers handles
The correspondence which is bulky.
Several identileatiens have resulted
from these latters and correspondence
now under way promises to identify
one or two additional bodies.
There are 121 bodies in Fairview
cemetery, - in Mt. Olivet and 10 in
the Hebrew cemetery. The bodies were
disposed Of 10 this way as the religion
OF each was indicated by the effects.
Many of the bodies in Fairvicw Gene
terry, however were without such in
dications and these ere grouped as are
those of each religion
The White Star Line within short
time of the disaster secured large
plots in each Of the cemeteries. The
plots have been set apart from the
rest of the cemetery by concrete walls
Within these walls the graves extend
in two or three lines backed by cop
ings The memorial markers. all of
which are not yet in place. give the
name of the victim and the date of
the disaster, where the remains have
been Identified. In the case of uniden-
tilted bodies the marker contains a
number by which the body is known
until ii is identified, when the name
is inscribed in a space left for that
purpose.
There are two graves apart from
the rest in Fairview cemetery. one
of these contains the remains of Mr..
Harrison. a White Star Line official,
who was aboard the Titanic. The 9TH
err is that of the baby, whose body
Continued on Page Twelve.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-26

Coffee is firmer on poorer crop re-
ports from Brazil.
Raw sugar is a shade easier on the
week, while refined is unchanged.
Hogs and sheep are lower as are the
general run of cattle, but fancyc stocks
have struck new high level of $11.05,
Chicago. Potatoes are lower.
Bank clearings for the week ending
with oct "A aggregate $3,747.417,00o.
an increase of 26.6 per cent. over the
like week of 1911.
Business failures for the week end
ing October "a were 229, against 2S1
in the like week of 1911; go. in 1910.
217 in 1909 and 241 in 1908.
Wheat, including flour exports from
the United States and Canada for the
week ending Oct. "a, as reported by
telegraph to Bradstreets tReport from
Galveston not reeeiyedD aggregate g.,
655,96 bushels against 3,7S0.016 BUSH
els this week last year. For the II
weeks ending Oct. "a, exports are S.
010,33 bushels. against 50.369,299 in
the corresponding period last year.
Corn exports for the week are 129,13S
bushels against SIC, ITO in 1911. For the
II weeks ending october "a. corn eX-
ports are 1,32f.760 bushels. against 49,,
032,305 last year.
Trade throughout most of Canada
is active but Eastern advices ahe not
altogether favorable, for in that sec
ton warm weather has curtailed de-
mand for dry goods, heavy clothing
and footwear Elsewhere, however.
certain trade as we'll as future BUSH
ness is very good. Business failures
for the week ending with Oct. "a
number %. compared with 81 in the
like week of 1911.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-26
Incidents OF Shooting Told by
Policemen at Lopizzo Trial, Salem.

Salem, Mass, Oct. 25--Joseph Caru-
so, defendant with Joseph J. Ettor and
Arturo Giovannitti. on trial for the
murder of Anna Lopizzo, victim of the
Lawrence textile strike riots, was de-
clared by witnesses, today, to have
been present, when Policeman Oscar
Benoit was stabbed and the Lopizzo
woman shot on the evening of Jan. 29
last.
Edward Marshall. policeman, who
was with Benoit, on that night, testf-
fled that Caruso, accompanied by Sal
vatore Scuito, now a fugitive, stood
directly behind Benoit, Immediately
before the shooting and stabbing. Be-
mott, himself. testified that he had seen
Caruso, armed with club, few min
utes before he received the knife
wound
Policeman Marshall, after his direct
examination, in which he described
how he and Benoit were completely
surrounded by angry strikers, while
shots were being fired and their lives
threatened, testified on cross examina-
ton that he took hold of his fellow Of
ficer's arm and said: Get out of here
Oscar. Look out for yourself" One OF
the strikers had just called Benoit a
vile name. Marshall said, and it looked
like trouble, as the two had been cut
off from their fellow officers.
There were two men behind Benoit
and two in front of him, one of whom
had sworn at him" said Marshall
Just then | heard shots and took
hold of Benoit and turned him around
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-26

indianapolis. Ind, Oct. 25.-Herbert
S. Hockin, a defendant in the "dyna-
mite conspiracy" trial, who succeeded
John j. Mcnamara, the dynamiter. as
secretary of the Iron Workers Union,
was identified by four witnesses, to-
day, as having given information to
the government against his A fellow
defendants.
Walter Drew, New York, counsel
for the National Erectors Association
testified that Hoekin had said: Il
know they've got me. but l don't wani
to be the only one"
The witness said that during the
sessions, last winter, of the federal
grand jury, which returned the indict-
meats, Hoekin offered to give informa
ton, but was turned away with the
remark: Go to the district attorney
and make a clean breast of it. He is
the only person with authority to
make promises.
"Heel<in came to me several times
and told me my life was in danger,
said Mr.. Drew. "He told me fellows on
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-26
THE WEATHER
RAIN TODAY-FAIR SUNDAY.

Washington, Oct. 25.-For New Eng
land: Cloudy, Saturday, with local
rains. Sunday, fair, moderate winds.
becoming north; for east New York,
cloudy, Saturday. fair, Sunday. mod
crate west to north winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-26
Washington Has Eyes OH Cuba
Serious Rioting in Havana.

should arise corresponding to those
prevailing when the Palma admins
tration collapsed. making it necessary
for the United States to carry out its
treaty obligations.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-26
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington. Oct. 25.--The disturb
ance of the last three days still per-
sists in modified form over southern
New England and rains continued in
New England and the Middle Atlantic
states. Rains will continue, Saturday,
in New England. followed by fair
weather, Sunday. Temperatures will
change but little.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-26
Boston Forecast.

Boston. Oct. 25.-Forecast for Bos-
ton and vicinity: Saturday. generally
cloudy; Sunday, fair, light variable
winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-26
''YourCureW Was Miracle

Mr.. j B. has never tasted
drop since he came home. He was the worst
drunkard have ever seen soaked all the
time for the past "a or % years. He is not
the same man now, thanks to your treat
ment. From genuine letter among the
scores we have, proving absolutely that the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-26
7-2O-4

iec Cigar, Factory output now at the
rate of Thirty-Five Million Annually.
BY far the largest selling brand of LOG.
Cigars In the world. Factory Manches-
ter. NJ n.
Smyrna times., 1912-10-09
IT'S SURPRISING
That SO Many Smyrna People
Fail to Recognize Kidney
Weakness
Are vou a bad back VICTIM?

Are you bad back victim?
Suffer twinges; headaches, dizzy
spells?
Go to bed tired?
It's surprising how few suspect the
kidneys.
It's surprising how few know what
to do.
Kidney trouble needs kidney treat
ment.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for the
kidneys only.
Have convinced Smyrna people of
their merit.
Here's Smyrna case; Smyrna
testimony.
Kidney sufferers hereabouts should
read it.
Benjamin M. Riggs, Main street,
Smyrna, Del, says: "My experience
with Doan's Kidney Pills has been
successful and publicly recommend
them. Being compelled to stand for
long period weakened my kidneys
and severe spells of backache resulted.
l had heard Doan's Kidney Pills
highly spoken of and procured supply
at Clifton & Jones Pharmacy. Their
use brought me permanent relief and
since then l have not had to use a
kidney medicine.
For sale by all dealers. Price sc
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
! New York, sole agents for the United
States. Remember the name-Doan'
and take no other.
Smyrna times., 1912-10-09

E. A. Gerry, 80 Bellevue street,
Lowell, Mass, Express messenger for
the American Express Co., say:
1.-THE constant jolting on trains is
very hard on the kidneys, as all rail-
road men know. | suffered a kidney
breakdown which did not mend under
the most skillful treatment. l had a
dull pain over my hips and back
so severe at times l could hardly work
l started using Foley Kidney Pills and
right here l say that there is nothing
equals them for prompt and lasting
relief. l am glad to say that now
am strong well man and recon-
mend Foley Kidney Pills. For sale
by all druggists.
Smyrna times., 1912-10-09
NOTICE

NOTICE
~ !. Walter Keys. of the town of Clayton,
KentOn Hundred. Kent County and State of
Delaware, trading and doing business as IL
cenSed druggist as W. X. Keys and Company, in
compliance with the requirements of the Act
of the General Assembly of the State of Del
aware in such case made and provided. do
hereby give notice that shall apply in writing
at the next term of Court of General Session Of
the State of Delaware in and for Kent County. to
be held at Dover, on Monday. the Dist day Of Oc
tober A. D 1912 being the first day of the next Oc
icating liquors for medicinal purposes. in quanti
ties not greater than one quart. upon the writ ten
order or prescription OF regular practicing
physician, at my drug store or storehouse, al and
| in the town Of Clayton. Kenton Hundred, Kent
County and Stare 0 Delaware, on the North side
OF Alley street. adjoining lands of William F.
Clements and James K ements, lands OF John
W. Pratt and lands of others. ia School District
No. 1l9 now called and known as The Clayton
/ Public Schools" and that the following respect
able citizens lone half of whom at least are sub
stantial freehOlders) residing in said School
/ district, have and do recommend the same:
James S. Cobb. NJ D. c. G. Harmonson. NJ. D.
| Geo W Warner John L. Graham,
| James II. Deakyne, VIM. W. Blair,
| Chas G. Coyerdele James W. Montague,
| Frank Pratt James d. Wright,
1 James G. LeCOmpt, X. ). Hawkins,
| William f. Clements Jos. +. Jones.
| Walter r. Keys.
| Trading and doing business as
W. K. KEYS & COMPANY
Clayton, Dell Sept. "a, 1912
Smyrna times., 1912-10-09
KENT PROGRESSIVES NAME
COMPLETE COUNTY TICKET
JOSEPH H. PRIMROSE OF SMYR-
MA FOR REPRESENTATIVE
W. H. Creadick of Smyrna For Levy
Court-Adopt Resolutions Severely
Arranging the Administration

OOuFt- AOOpI neSOtuUOHS OSNCICH
Arranging the Administration
Kent County Progressives those of
the original or "real" variety, met in
Dover Thursday to nominate a county
ticket. The convention was composed
of representative men from all over
the county, who did their work
thoroughly and well. The following
ticket was nominated: Sheriff, Alex
ander E. Rosa, Milford; Coroner, Will
lam A. Truitt, Milford; County
Treasurer, Pennel Emerson, Wyoming;
County Comptroller, DR.. Merritt Burke,
Harrington; Register of Wills, Rem
sen C. Barnard. Camden; PhotOnotary,
George Burton, Dover; Levy Court
Commissioners, First district, William
H. Creadick, Smyrna; Third, wac
anti; Fifth, Charles G. Wright,
Dover; Sixth, Harry H. Smith, Will
low Grove; Seventh, William D. Rich
ards, Camden. State Senators,
Second Senatorial district. DR.. Philip
M. Money, Cheswold; Fourth, J.
CODY Smith, Willow Grove. Repre-
sentatives, First district, Joseph H.
Primrose, Smyrna; Second, George
Meggers, Dover; Third, Millard Reed,
Kenton; Fourth, John I. Lindale,
West Dover; Fifth, William H. Nc
Kee, Dover; Sixth, Luther Johnson,
Willow Grove; Seventh, Charles Ed
gar Wetsel, Wyoming; Eighth, DR..
James I. Massey, Viola; Ninth,
Charles E. Compton, Harrington ;
Tenth, Alfred Brainerd Feet, Milford.
Assessors. First district, VIM. A. Broad
way; Second, John H Bishop; Third,
(vacant) Fourth, Richard Stuart ;
Fifth, Harvey Farrow; Sixth, wac
anti Seventh, Hiram Reedy Voshell
Eighth, James H. Jones; Ninth, John
w. Blades Tenth, Thomas D. Pierce.
Inspectors, First district, Jesse Vane,
Luther M. Adkins second, }. j. Kemp. L.
C. L. Smith; Third, (vacant) Fourth,
Troy D. Methney; Fifth, w. C. JOst-
ing, Joseph Hunter; Sixth, (vacant)
Seventh, Charles E. Sparks, John C.
Voshell; Eighth, w. E. Goodwin
Ninth, Roy Jacobs; Tenth, George
Kineer, James H. Stanton. The
committee on resolutions, of which
former State Senator R. C. Barnard
of Camden was chairman, presented
the following. which were unanimous
ly adopted amid applause:
Smyrna times., 1912-10-09
Strong Resolutions Adopted.

We, the Progressive party of Kent
county, in convention assembled, this
third day of October, 1912, declare our
allegiance to the Progressive Party,
both in the nation and in this State and
we indorse our national and State plat
forms, and we proclaim our faith in
Theodore Roosevelt and Hiram R.
johnson as the true leaders of the
people, in this their battle for civic
righteousness, social justice and
popular government; and we indorse
our State candidates as being men
who can be trusted to safeguard the
interests of all the people of this com
monwealth.
We condemn the special privilege
administration of President Taft, and
the unspeakable fraud by which he
was renOminated.
We condemn our United States
Senators for their support of Lorimer.
We condemn the governor of Della
ware for appointing highway COM
missioner without powers or duties,
for attempting to lower the dignity of
our bench and for abusing his power
by pardoning vote buyers.
We condemn the Board of Pardons
for releasing and pardoning those
most sinister enemies of our institu-
tions, the convicted corruptors of our
electorate.
We condemn the present candidate
for governor on the Republican ticket
for upholding with his voice in our
Senate the present Voters Assistant
law, the only real purpose of which is
to enable the vote buyer to know with
certainty that he gets what he barg-
aims for; and we refuse to accept the
fiimsy explanation which this candi-
date attempts to give for his vote
favoring this infamous law, fully
realizing that if he had been as anxi
Gus to abolish corruption in election:
as he now pretends to be, he shoulC
and would have introduced, while h,
was State Senator, the very bill II
simplify our ballot and abolish voters
assistants which he now claims t
favor.
We favor the strict enforcement o
this county of our Local Option laws
We favor systematic plan for per
manent road improvement, tn
abolition Of useless offices, and ger
eral remodeling of our county govern
ment looking to greater efficiency an
greater economy.
We endorse and ratify our part
rules.
Lastly, we pledge our support
this party in State and nation as
new and distinct political organizatiC
without aIlince with any other part
/. whatsoever.
Smyrna times., 1912-10-09

A vulcanizer exploding in the garage
of Graham & Rhea, Seaford, a portion
of the structure was wrecked.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-01-19
Em GuHpr rrpulrrrr ait1
Maur- Brnu nfttf frit.

@eoattprerne af p@ealtb @intsn %
rGuetions ano Ansipers" faar ct 5pprss=
1naal itillet fig oftere enb noget anbet %
iom DC, martclist not, bar ben itprie gan=
felisbcb meb at beibare. Set er: u6borle=
oes fan leg regulere min Mabe?D
ST. Galbuell, en- fremrasenOe Specialii.
| Mabe= % 2ebcripsOomme, Bat unocriest
bele bette Gelt, bar prattiieret benne spe-
%ctalitet / 40 lar % ct fitter paa, at 8e=
tanboe1ene / bet iom talbes ST.. Galotpclls
sprup 9epfn bar set tprite &rao poe
Opmertiombco al Soft meD en- oaarlil
Torbbiel1e.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-01-19

Sets @e1o i &esulerinsen at Mapefunts
tionen bar %bioraset meget til at opbepe
8rugen at Salte, Mineraloanb, @ensningsz
mibler os andre Sing. @prup 9epin giper
parig 9elbreoelle beo igien at brinse Maz
bens Muitler / n%aturlis Gunttion og beo
fine nerbeitprtenoe Gbner. B1anot oens barr
meite 8eunOrere ct Mr. Sobn @rapeline,
SO Miltpautee Mpe., Detroit, Micbr Nr.
S. 81. 8ernon / Otlaboma Gitp % tuiinber
af andre. Set faas i alle Mpotbeter for so
Gents og 81 Glaften, men en- fri prbpez
f1aite tan faas beb at inbienbe 9eres
Qbresle til ST.. 80. 81. GalOme1l, $50
Galope1l 8uiloins, Monticel1o, S(l.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-01-19
&isbenhabn.

61D9te CT mes i, 5 o
Sc +. Gn &ontoriit peo ct figbet1-
baonf Strma bleb ienbt fen / en-
8anf Dagen for Sui. for at babe
1,5O0 Ser. pao EN- @og, bporpaa Ser
inSeitob 5000 Ser. &an Tom life
ti1boge, % % Ttrmoet ITO paa Mfz
tenen telefonere6e til 8anfen, fit
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-01-19

Galotpell Builoing, Monticello, Sll.
|Gefslen. Otter at bette par oplDlt,
bleD @%gteparret ,ielpfglgelig lps~
la6t.
n 81 8 n g 3 m a II g..
|Sormanoen for 5fagens &e6nings.
baa6> Sitter Sens 9arien &ruie er
forle6en n6n9pn til Dannebrogs-
mano. &ruie, Ser er en- @gn al ben
bergmte &~e6ningsmano 2ars &ruie,
fit IniRttelie be6 &e6ntngsbeienet
BEN 1. slpril 1875, og Sen 1. De-
cember 1905 blep Fan Gormon6 for
6e to un6er Sfagen tilberen6e Meo~
ntngsbaaoe. s omtrent 81 Mor
bar Sens &ruie oltiaa beret beo
&eoningSbaiene og / 6en longe Si6
bar ban 6eltaget / @e6ningen at life
min6re ems 239 Menne1 fer. &m
er ti6ligere 6eforeret mes SEN 6anife
SortienitmeoatIle / 5blD, fom Fan
fit oberroft perionlig, ga 5fogens,
bonen bleb aabnet; 6esu6en bar Fan
&eoningsbeI enets Subileumsme=
6aille. &e6 i6ite @proaosbaIg blep
Sens &ruie Me6Iem al @fagen 8p=
roao.
Com befien6t fif bans berpmtc
Sober, 2ors @ruie> alorig Danne-
brogsforiet, for6i fan / fin tioligere
nngoom bab6e beret i6ent en- strot
for ct 1rbetp6eligt Spberi.
10 81 + B e ! 5 e t a s I e rig
S II 5 I e. Mntallet
al oe omitreifen6e &erioner / 6re6e-
ricio er goaet meget ne6 iioen Sor~
eningen ~Mrbei6et o6ler" begDn6te
fin @irfiombe6. Set er blepet Be-
fien6t mellem 2on6itrpgerne> at Sc
mao poe Mrbei6e - 6e iDs1elIettes
meo Steni1aaning = for Sortering
og 9ogf. ~@oo moa hi beIIere goo
noen ON 6reoericio" - tiger Sc me-
get betegne110e. Oglaa / @oI6ing
bar mon paa 6e @te6er, bobr man
tioltgere bar melt oberren6t al Sig
gere, begpn6t at merfe> at u@r-
beioe a61er" bar begpn6t lin .@irf-
1ombeo. Ser fommer betp6elig ferre>
en6 Der ti0ligere TOM. @orgmeIter
8aller / @o1oing ogter- for Doer-
1igere at fremme n6oiflingen / Sen
Getning - at rette en- @enber6eIi e
til ale 8Dens @m6len6e ONT at lo6e
bore me6 at ielge @piritus til sen
|Slogs omltreifenle Sure. Set fan
biltnof b%etragtes lom gioet, at Sen
|Slags omitreifen6e SIRE. Sci fan
1tanrattoner11e, n1e1t 6erimo6 til 6e
&an61enle for at fao 6raffen fpI6t.
Sen Sortjeneite, Sc @on6len6e bor
poa 6e SLATER @ren6ebin, Ser of-
fptteS paa 6enne Maa6e, Itoar 1iffert
lite | noget rimeligt 8orbol6 til SEN
5fa6e, ser onrettes 6erbeo.
6 ien6 o nj 8 + a II 5 e I.
&ammerberrein6e @ebelte6> M66it@
bus> bat fiebt M%e0ergaar6s Blontage.
Blantagen CT paa $50 S0r. 2on6,
for @ter1te6elen flor @ronifop.
Broprieter @aplan0 bar lol9t
@rogsgoor0 / MesbD be6 O6enie til
Broprieter 81. 8eterleM &rogsbei=
gaar6 pr. O6enie for $4,000 ST.
u6en @eietning. @aar6en bar 10
T6r. @urtforn.
- @aar6en vGriienlun6", ttl5s=
ren6e &roprieter 6. S. Sdrgecicn,
ct iolgt til @roprieter Mr5crlpn,
2un6nm, for 105,400 &r. @aar6en
bar ct Nreal al 1874 S0r. 2an6> ca.
IA S0r. &ortforn. 9eietning, Mh
og Molfi1er me0felger.
8ilan6enc.
S grgen 9 rpnI II 5 8
q naL 9AI n.II:LL.r
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1912-01-19
bDor ban nnate bIioe Itaaertbe Mf.
tenen igiernem.

|gDor gan HtdoIe DHoe 1fdae11Oe ut
tenen igiennem.
gcrne.
Il n 5 er e 5. Sfr9o6ermel
iter Mielien / &ingiteb bar ffn0t fig,
efter at Ser bar blepen fonitateret, at
ban bapoe begaoet unoerfl9b ! en-
Spareforening. San bar ca. so.
Mar ga1nmel.
g a t e nj 0 T 8. p a a
Born ) 0 I NJ. On 21-aarig 8ige
be6 Mapn 2ina 6anien Mgllebaffen
De6 Sbanefe,. er bleben a11bol6t og
bar tilitaaet Jig ifpIoig / 8arnemor6.
2iget fan0tes ne6grabet / &aper.
Ct merfelig. ct Er9f.
S%orleoen Sag iaa @aar6man6 Miels
Soniens 5en / Stumble paa 2ange-
lnt6 t~tlfel6igois, mems ban 1to6 og
talte me6 en- Man6, at ser iao noget
paa en- @apretan6. @eo nprmere
Gferipn bite set Zig at bore - bans
Mo6ers SorIopeliesring, Ser bar be-
ret borte / omtrent - MQr.
Set npe Statsfen g.
e I 90 = + 0 r g. 9. %.
December beiites &ronien paa Stats.
fengiIets to &ope0bpgninger, @on6s,
og @pin6efangslet, og mellem Sui
og Mptaar Dente0es Eaget Iagt. Dis1e
to 8%pgninger bar Ell 2angbe al
benbolosbis 1855 og 200 Mlen og en-
8rebbe al % Mlen.
s. Inner 0 ri en- g II f.
t e + abrif i Mor1 y n.
is Observation-Disclosures boI6tes
forleoen ct Mb6e, bpori 6eltog @e-
preientanter for ca. 40 Sorbrugs~
fo%reninger | Mor6- og @eitfpn, for at
6r9fe Sprettelien al en- @rfferfabrif.
Otter nogen Disfusiion ~ne0iattes ct
l16balg, iom ifal oberbeie> om Ser
faI foretages bi6ere / Sagen.
Sngen &eflame p d a
|@ stems Stint. st imart
5irma foreipurgte for nogen Ti6
ii6en boS 8eltprellen for v@giernp-
lun6", bbor meget @elifabet for
langte for at oberla6e Sirmaet Bla6s
i Stebns Stint til Sn6bugning al
en- &eflame. . Selifabet bar 11atur=
ligpis lbaret> at @tepns Stint aI6rig
paa nogen Maa6e moa benDttes til
noget 1aa0unt.
81 % 5naps p a q
80 3 e II. Mdenboerne oriffer 1907
coo Softer 8rGn6epin og Mfbabit
oarlig. &egnes en- @ot 8rpn6ebin
til SO 8re, bIiber set $4,000 @rp=
ner aarlig. 6or bper Sn6bpgger
bliber Set 10 Softer eller 800 6nop-
ie, ga en- Bot lGobanligois ifjenfes
ub / omtrent 80 Snople. 8rnn6e=
binen og bajerif 2l tiliommen folter
Mge11boerne 100000 &roner GARLIC
eller is &ro11er pr. SSl16bDgger.
S II II 5 e 6G6 / / II
t e. gn 74=aarig ltngforl, 2ars
&nuoien / Srne, er tfglge u91tljel-
lambs Golfeblao" Suleoftens0og fun,
BEN 1iggen6e 6g6 / lin @tlte. @on
bar rimeligbis bnret sos / "a
Sage, n0e1t at nogen bar lagt Mer=
fe BERTH, ga man bar bant til life
at lie bam / lpngere Sis as @ongen.
Sen of6g6e, ser bar noget al en-
Sarling, los 1inl6en 1ogen fomme
in6 til Jig. Sun bab6e til @to6ig~
be6 Mbiier for @in6uerne, for at in
gen iful0e ie in6 til bam, og Dgrer1
bar 1om &egeI itpngt. San lebe6e
beientlig at fin MISUNDERSTANDING
telie.
Dan1f @dman6 m b r.
5 ct al &tneer @arts
ner Selmer, Gaurbolm beo &iller66,
bar mo0taget set triite 8roifob, at
bans 56n, 1. Stprman6 poa @bit-
gers @iergnings6amper u9rotector"
@uguit 8obnion SeImer, 80 Star,
er blepen ffu6t al @ineiere ombor6
Suleaften. l.. Sule6ag 66be ban paa
Soipitolet 5re3. &on lfulSe bnret
&aptejn ON ct Mar. Som iftI6res
iom en- u%almtn6elig Intelligent og
nobel ing Man6, ser boIot trofait