davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-11

The trolley company has a per
petual franchise, ii is held, oOer
Peachtree and Whitehall streets,
and under existing laws probably
could not be forced to place its
tracks underground, so long as
This action you'd be considered
confscdtory Of property or profits.
But engineers believe that in The
course Of time the trolley company
WiN find its traffic so great that ii
wHl be impossible to operate SUI
face cars enough to handle it.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-11
SCHOOL CLOSED TO CHECK
SCARLET FEVER EPIDEMIC

CHATTANOOGA, TENN, Nov. IL
Because OF an epidemic of scarlet fever
the county board of education today
closed the East Chattanooga school for
one week. the number Of cases has in
creased rapidly for the past two weeks.
and the health authorities consider Il
necessary 20 close the institutions tu
successfully combat the disease The
larger majority OF those infected are
children.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-11

has pledged to exert it's full power to
protect those who testify.
The trial board. after hearing evil
dence, win report 60 the president. with
"A recommendation FOR action, The final
decision OF the case rests with the chief
executive
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-11
TO SUCCEED SHERMAN

NEW YORK. Nov lit was be
lieved at Republican national head
quarters today that when the Republi-
can national committeeman meet IN
Chicago tomorrow to select the run
ming mate who, with President Taft
viii receive the votes that the Repub-
Leans Will get in the electoral college.
they Will name former Postmaster Cen
eral John Wanamaker. Of PHILADELPHIA.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-11
BIG FIRE IN CANTON.

SHANGHAI. CHINA. Nov IL
Enormous damage has already heeL
done by tr, which broke out IN can.
ton carly today and which. accordlng
90 late dispatches, Is still raging
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-11
7 CHILDREN RESCUED
FROM LOUISVILLE FIRE

LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. 11.-Police-
men plunged into a burning building at
Ninth and Jefferson streets early this
morning and rescued seven children
from burning to death. The building
which was occupied by H. S. Clarence
as grocery and dwelling, was de
strOyed
The Washington times., 1912-04-14
POLL PLAYERS IN
"NOBODYS WIDOW
OPEN TOMORROW
Belasco Comedy Success
~. Premiere Vehicle for
le.a Company.

The Poll Players will launch on their
washington career tomorrow night in
a production of one of the greatest
comedy successes which David Belasco
has ever produced. "Nobody's Widow"
chosen by Edward Benton for the OPEN
ing bill, is from the pen of Avery Hop
wood, and has been staged this season
by David Belasco with the same in
spirational skill that characterizes all Of
the Belasco productions. 1t is a play
that is well adapted for stock pur-
poses. as 1t makes an even division OF
leading roles. giving A. H. Van Buren
and Izetta Jewel, an even chance to
score, ,
AS the title implies, Roxana is q
widow In name only While travelling
in England she meets an English noble-
man. the Duke of Moreland masauerad-
ing under the name of John Clayton.
with whom she falls in love. Shortly
after her wedding Roxana discovers
her husband ardentiy kissing former
sweetheart, which is the signal for her
departure to America, where she circu-
lates the story that her husband Is dead.
The story might end here were It not
Tor the fact that 1t Is made really the
humorous beginning by the sudden an
pearance of the supposedly dead hus-
band on the scene of action at Palm
Beach, where. his charming wife is at
tending her sisters house party.
From this complication arise situa-
tfons that have been pronounced most
humorous. with an ultimate untangle-
ment which. furnishes the happy ending
of the story.
"Nobody's widow will be presented
In Polls ,T'heater formerly Chase 81
every evening this week, with a matinee
every day except Monday.
The Washington times., 1912-04-14
COSMOS

The piece de resistance at the Cosmos
Theater this week will be a stirring
playlet of the realistic school entitled
His Fathers Son." 1t is a notable
sketch in many ways. and is really a
drama In tabloid, 1t has been acclaimed
as one Of the finest types of the modern
fplaylet on many vaudeville circuits
The presenting cast includes Walter H.
sBrown. who wasE with Richard Mans
b field for ten years as a stage manager
and for eight years with William Brady
in the same capacity, also playing a
large range of roles! ~
Another attraction this week is Arthur
pWttcomb. premier gcornet player of the
United States Marine Band. Bristow
and Warner. billed as the acrobatic
kfube and the little country maid, will
be seen In q clever connection of droll-
cry entitled "Mary's Birthday" Pearl
and Roth will offer an original rath-
skeller act, and Margie Nowattuy, the
J 'toy coincidence will be seen in a
/ dainty juvenile act. The Oakes Sisters
complete the bill with an Italian street
| singing act,,. which will offer much
melody and fun. Pathe's weekly review
kef current events heads the list of fim
4-s,H ~
The Washington times., 1912-04-14
BLANCHE YURKA
ACADEMY

One of the funniest scenes OF "The
Girl In the Taxi" the merry sensation
which comes to the Academy Theater
tomorrow evening, occurs at the end OF
the first. act. The scene represents the
nome of John Stewart. on Riverside
Drive, New York. The hour Is about
IL o'clock, and everyone has said good
night and retired to their rooms. The
lights are turned out by a maid and
the nIoonbeams stream In through the
windows opening onto the veranda. All
is quiet.
Peters, Mr.. Stewards nephew from
Philadelphia, who has come to New
York and Is supposed to be a very sick
man, appears. He closes his door cad
tiously. and then. with laugh, leaves
the house to keep midnight appoint,
e Gafe chaidhfiI e Mis- f fts yshsrdly s ~ gone as
when. Papa Stewart cautiously emerges
from his room In evening dress, listens
at the other doors. and, with the re.
mark Everybody sleeps but father
sails out of the house to meet a couple
of chorus girls
No sooner has he gone, however, then
BERTHE, his unsophisticated son. creeps
his father and his Cousin Percy, and
prepares to leave the house. Bertie Is
hard pushed for money. His eye
catches sight of a beautiful loving CUP
which his father has received only that
day as token Of appreciation: Bertie
has no sentiment in the matter. He
grabs the silver token, and exclaims
gleefully: "I know where can get SIC
for this" Then he darts from the
house ana goes as rapidly as he can to
pawnshop. Thesexpectation aroused
at the end of this act as to what will
happen in the next has seldom been
excelled IN any play produced on the
American stage.
The Washington times., 1912-04-14
DRAMATIC NOTES

Willard Robertson will Join the Co.
lumbia Players early in May, immedi-
ately following the closing of the sea-
son of Charlotte Walkers company in
Il The Trail of the Lonesome Pine"
stds
Sara Bernhard and Eleanora Duse,
In the now world.famous motion pic
lures disclosing them In the characteri-
cations that have made them the fore
most actresses of the generation, have
been booked for a series of Sunday
evenings at the Columbia Theater, be-
ginning April Is. These pictures have
created sensation whenever exhibited,
crowds being turned away from Ford's
Theater In Baltimore at every perform
ance during the week they were shown
there.
!. Joseph G. Hazelton has Just closed q
contract to make an extensive tour OF
the West with his new illustrated lee
ture, See Washington First" His col
lection of slides and motion pictures Is
complete in existence. Mr.. HazeIton
was formerly member of the Column
bin Players in this city
Billy Bowman, of the Lyceum staff.
will leave for New York at the close
of the regular season TO take up his
regular duties with the Steeplechase
ternfises, at coney island. RockaWay
Beach. Bridgeport. Conn, and Atlantic
City, in the capacity as general utility
man.
Al Reeves, the burlesaue star who is
soon to be seen in Washington. Ia the
originator OF the petition to allow ac-
tors 10 vote without returning to their
homes. His argument is that the pres
ent election laws are virtually class
legislation as they prohibit the actor,
whose duties call him away from home,
from exercising the right Of franchise.
Port Sunshine Is a big soap works.
Vernon Blundell. the young heir to it,
- disguised as one of the work hands.
unknown to anybody. BY his uncle 8
will. IL he marries or becomes engaged
for Ave years he Is to be disinherited.
lie is in love with Della Dale. of the
perfumery department and does not
care hang for the millions. So his
friend, Lord Bicester, OF the stock ex-
, change, impsrsouates him. In the end
the will is abrogated in some way OF
another. That. is the. story of 9Th
Sunshine Girl" Next year Charles
Frohman hopes to make 1t a mid-win-
ter New york success.
The Washington times., 1912-04-14
LYcEUM

Varied, will be furnished
at the Lyceum Theater, this week by
the Miss New York, Jr.." company in
two musical extravaganzas, entitled
Guessing at Hotel Guess and fifty
Miles from Denver" both Of which
were written and staged by John j.
Black, who also plays the leading COM
edy. Assisting are Bennett Mitchell,
James Fairburn, Bert Weston, Clyde J.
Bates. Fay Odell. Pearl Black, Myrtle
Franks. Sophie Franks, Myra Dumont,
and a chorus of twenty. AS a special
feature the management has obtained
THE Awakening" a one-act playlet OF
the Paris underworld, depicting life In
the slums OF Paris. 1t Is a complete
drama in itself. One of the first places
visited by tourists In Paris Is the haunt
of the Apache, the demon of the
slums," whom the police of the French
capital have been unable to suppress.
They introduce the famous Apache
dance. Between the first and second
acts an all-star olio of vaudeville Is to
be presented, as follows: John J. Black
and company. Weston and Keith, and
the Franks Sisters, who blacken up;
the Dancing Mitchells and Fay odeil.
singing comediennes, in her own origi-
nal songs. f 33
The Washington times., 1912-04-14
BUTTERFIELD OPENS
STOCK COMPANY AT
BELASCO TOMORROW
Brown of Harvard" Will Be
Bill Presented at First
Performance.

Rida johnson Young's comedy of Uni
versity undergraduate life, Brown of
Harvard" has been chosen for the pre-
miere performance of the Butterfield
Players at the Belasco Theateg tomor-
row night. Everett Butterfield will as
sumo the role of Tom Brown.
Brown of Harvard has had success
of such pronounced kind that the story
of the play is familiar one. 1t deals
with the joy. light, sorrows, loves,
hates, and pure fun of college men and
their sweethearts. Rida johnson Young,
the author, was a graduate of Radcliffe
College, and is. therefore, eminently fit-
ted for depicting the interesting Incl
dents of this oldest of American uni
versities.
An international boat race forms the
central theme of, Brown Of Harvard, .
and the excitement attending the prep
arations for this race, together with
the plotting of a gambling student who
has bet against his own college crew.
make plenty of action and plot for the
comedy.
The play is snappy and clean through
out, the characters are young, and the
comedy spontaneous.
The Washington times., 1912-04-14
GAYETY

With Mile. Babette. the French sing
ing comedienne. as the featured member
of the cast, Clark's Runaway Girls Com
pany. will be the attraction at the Gay
ETY. this week.
Manager Peter 8: Clark brings a COM
pany of fifty entertainers to present the
two-act musical comedy called THE
Runaway. Girls From Dixie" the first
act of which is laid in England, and the
first stage setting showing an English
battleship. on
The list of entertainers includes three
gifted comedians-Clare Evans, Joe
Opp, and George A. Clark. The singing
cast is headed by Signorina Adelina
Roattino, an Italian prima donna, and
James O'Farrell Moran, an Irish basso.
Estelle Rose, character Coincidence.
and Charles Fagin. exploited as the
comedy dude. will add to the merriment
of the musical farce.
The Model De Luxe" presenting liy-
ing representations of famous paintings,
is advertised as 5000 novelty. FL
The Washington times., 1912-04-14
COLUMBIA PLAYERS
IN DAWD.BELASCO'S
PLAY OF "THEL|LY
Will Be One of This Com
pany's Best Dramatic
Offerings.

One of the wonderful dramatic Offer
ings of recent years, 1.-The Lily" viii
be placed upon the stage of the Column
bia Theater this week by the Columbia
Players. The play is one of the best
ever written by David Belasco. who
adapted II from the French of Pierre
Wolf and CASTOR Leroux, and gave It
it's initial production at the Stuyvestant
iTheatcr, New York. There II remained
for over a year, and was accorded sup
port and praise such as Is rarely show
cred upon a theatrical performance.
In this production Julia Dean and
Nance O'Neill. in the roles OF the SIS
ters, Odette and Christine, fought for
histrionic supremacy and won ior them-
selves permanent places in stage his
tory. Tomorrow night these important
roles will be portrayed by Frances
Nelson and Carrie Thatcher, respective
The motif of the play is to be found
in youths Irresistible craving for love
and companionship. and how unwise
are the efforts that are sometimes made
to thwart natures purposes. The scenes
are laid in France. The frst act In an
old park once owned by the monks,
hut now the country estate Of the
painter, Georges Arnaud. Edward Hass
Robins plays this part, the original OF
which was William j. Kelly. Then,
there Is Aline McDermott, who as Lucle
Plock is involved in pretty love story
with J. Hammond Daley In the role ot
the yicompte DeMaigpy.
The main love interest this week, how
ever, reverts to Mr.. Robins and Miss
Nelson The living room OF the Compts
George w. Barber, Is the scene of the
remaining three acts. each OF which
is filled with dramatic climaxes and
commanding situations.
The Washington times., 1912-04-14
MAJESTIC

Manager Moore, of the Majestic Thea
ter, announces another big week, with
several good attractions. A headline
honor Is awarded to Angeles Models,
which comprise sixteen living produc-
pieces OF art and sculpture. The long
waits that are so tiresonne in acts OF
this character are avoided by the use
of a revolving stage. Belasco, Earle,
and Earle will be added attractions,
with Edward Earle. late of the 1Aborn
Opera Company. as 'cellist. Gates and
Blake. as dialect comedians. have a
new act, The Pawnbroker and the
Drummer" Buckley Martin and COM
pany are in musical comedy entitled
1.-THE Stage Manager" Krenan and
Howard are a versatile pair of dancers.
The Washington times., 1912-04-14
M'|NTYR[
HERE This WEEK
ASSTAR IN "SNOBS'
Satirical Farce Had Long
Runs in New York
and Chicago.

Henry B. Harris offers as the attrac.
ton at the National Theater this week.
Frank Mcintyre, starring in ''Snobs." !"
a satiricai farce by George Bronson
Howard, which has found favor both
In New York and Chicago, enjoying
long runs In these cities. Mr.. Mcintyre
was the leading comedian I'm Robert
Blossoms companies, appearing Ia
"Strongheart," Classmates" and other
plays In "Snobs" he will first be re-
vealed as an humble milkman, but be-
fore the play has progressed very far
he will have been created duke, and
will have entered society much to the
enjoyment of the portion Of the 400 he
descends upon. Three very, clever set
tings are required for the scenic in
vestiture OF "Snobs' and the cast in.
cludes such players as Myrtle Tame
hill, Eva Mcdonald, Katherine Stew.
art, Marie Fitzgerald, Orlando DAILY,
John Cumberland, Roy Fairchiid, and
Frank Brownlee, (.
The Washington times., 1912-04-14
ARCADE

A large number of club matches are
scheduled in the bowling alley at the
Arcade this week, especially among
bowling clubs composed OF women. The
motion picture theater has obtained an
other series of interesting picture plays.
The roller skating rink, which is COM
to draw, and the several billiard and
pool match games have been arranged.
Arrangements are being made for the
annual entertainment of the Boy
Scouts, which is to be held on April "a.
The Washington times., 1912-04-14
CASINO

The Casino promises its patrons one
OF the best balanced bills of the sea-
son this week. headed by Mona" the
vioIinist Mcna has just returned
from q successful Western tour, where
she received iattering press notices.
This is her first Eastern engagement In
several years.
Jerge and Hamilton, with a. variety
OF nonsense, in q talking. singing, ana
dancing act; Mile Martha, billed as
"the Venus Of the Air. woman
aerialist; the Colonial Quartet well
known for it's good harmony singing.
with some new. catchy. up-to-date
songs. and Willard and Bond, two fun
ny Fellows" in a comedy sketch, THE
Battle of Bunco HILL" make up the re-
mainder OF the bill.
The Washington times., 1912-04-14
ADJUSTMENTS
Washington Grand Opera Chorus,
Direction of rs COrtez NolffuageD.
COLUMBIA THEATRE Nay 9Th ard 7sh M

Grand Opera n Five Acts by Gounod.
CAST Ffs--t, II.
Mephiste Henri Scott, from Chicago, Phil
adelphia Opera Co.
Fauat--Alfred e. Shaw, from London.
Valetine--pe Cortez Wolffungen.
Marguerite Helen Warrum, New York.
Siebel-Elsie Baker. New York; Marguerite
Tedrow, Washington.
Martha--Harriet Foster, New York.
Wagner-Eugene L. Walter, F. G. Schaefer.
Signor c. Gnarro. from the Savage Co.
Conductor.
! Tickets, 75c 10 $3.50, on sale at T. Arthur
Smiths. and box office, Columbia Theatre.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-08-27
1apans nve Keiier.

Sra Sofio, Sapan, t%elegraieres
Sen 23be gugnit: Doibibito, Den me
aeiier al Sopan, afiluttebe ioag Sor'
maliteterne / Sorbinbelie meo i'm
SronbeItigelie. Sormnliteternc al.
ilutteoeS meo Eremierminiiterens
Splpsning al ct Goift til oct / Grtra-
lesion foriamlebe Earlanellt, pg
buori Ser 81. q. beber:
Seq bar beIteget mine fei'erll5e
SoriubreS Sbrone og bar til Sent
iigt OF isIae ben aibebe Sellers SOB.
ipor / Sperensitcmnlelie meo mine
TorfGores 9eoelie."
Ger blep ireniot eft 6orilag til en-
@epiloning al $75O,00O til 9eitri.
hclie al llo1iiterne / Sorbinoelie meo
Sen aibsbe atiierS 9egrapelie. NE
item al Observation-Disclosures
Ser onilaacs at bile belebe Zig til
100000 b~eItribes al ben ME &ei-
icrS pripote aasie.
Get poa Tarobe liqgenbe aeiIerliq
bill fiji Sen Aoc September belfllct al
belle set biplomatiife anrpS efter en-
ioruo9aoenoc NubienS hos ben npe
Seller OF &eiicrin0e.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-08-27
Poiten / europa.

Sra @oibingtpu, meobeles Den
23be gug.: Spl9enoe iorelebi8c
Sperilog oper inoeprrcnbe Nars
Spit / foritielige fremncbe SonOc
mobtoqeS ibog al 2anobrt1sbcpar.
temcntet ira oct internotionale Sano-
brugsinititut / Gom, Stalien:
Spebc: Ireuien 90,472,00 @u.
iheis; @uloarieu, 63,750,000 @u'
iheIS; Ganaba, tS7,927,00O GIT.
ibcIS; Ggppten, 2S,94s 900 9uibels.
Wais: Spanicn %, s 900 @u,
ibeIS; Ggppten, 76,44S, 900 9uibels.
@omtIo: Ggpptcn, S44, ,00O
Euno.
Hug: Ereuien, $40, 444, 600 @us
ibelS; @ulaarien, - 100000 @u'
ihelS; @el9ien, 22,51S,000 9uibels
9onmorf, tS,O3S,0O0 @uibels.
@p9: Ercuien, S1,t25,000 GIT
ihelS; @uIoarieu, 1S,373,000 @l,.
ihelS; Canada, 32,520,000 @uibels
Ggppten. t0Sl5, 900 @uibels; Gan,
mart, 25,655,000 SuibelS.
SABRE: Ercuicn, 3S7 ,444, 00O
@uibclS; Canada, 3i0,022. 900 9u,
ibeIS; Sannlarf, 80 900 @ll,
ibtIS; llngarn. S7,549, 600 @rIbelS
Mis-: Spanien, S,564,000 OH,
ibeIS, ggppten IA, 100000 @uibeIs
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-08-27

meb Den iiotrpffeIige 5oritnaeIie, at
De ifiiIoe aao iii Mooiepelts 8olg.
fonb, % ban paaitaar, at Erriioen.
ten Dor fnlbt pioenbe ON, boor Een'
gene fom fra. Orr. Hociepclt temp.
Ter belle benne Siitprie iom Den Ipar-
teite Ss5n % tneer fin Campaign
Mfonager" | 1904 Wr. Gortelpon,
iii 8ione paa, at ban Mooiepelt) CAB
uotrpffelig Srore til, at maj life
maatte mobtoge en- enelte Sent ira
Stanooro Oil aompaniet, oa at bbis
noget a mootaget oaereoe, at
bette ba ifuloe ienbes tilboge. Gum
men al oct belle er altiaa, Iom Ga.
9erne MI itoar, at bpiS Der | oct belle
er tililpot oct republifanife 8algfono
noaet ira Stanbarb Oil SO. / 1904,
iaa er Iengene mootnget % brliat
tiff moo HooiepeIts 8ioenoe % Billie.
Get forlpoer, at Hooiepelt M bill bli
trilffet irem for aomiteen for ielp at
pione / Sogen. Gen uioriprbeoe Gr.
prpiioent erflprer 1onife uforbebols
bent, at arhbolb og Yenroic bar Dig.
let op belle SiItoriell, og ban mener
iii Sperilob, at eubper, ser fienote
Sp0ersmonoen Cornelius Bills,
mo- bloc, at ban life un6er ftogen
Smitproigbeb pllbe gisre iig Ifplbig
/ Sen Sanolin5, iom Der tia9gges
bamt.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-08-27
Nlinoefeiten.

Sra Sem Him. Wtinn., nleloeS Sen
23be Iltg.: SeItligbeoerm til Wsin.
sc ON SSnbianerbIobbaoet for 90 Iar
iioen aiili,ttebes | GiternibbnJ meb
Tebifaticncn al be Momulnenter,
iom er bet opiat til at marfere Ste.
ser al biitpriif Snteresie / og on.
firing gpen. : Iften bar Der Ell ltor
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, hpori ca. 200
Spgne beltoa o9 Der par Ell ifarp
aonfurrcnce ON be opIatte Fenae.
premier pao tiIiammen $50 for Dc
pafreit oeforereoe Waifiner. Ssrite
Ir9mie i~ilfienbteS Charles Silper-
ion, 2ben Senrp Soreuieu, 3bie Or.
3. 6. Stricfler, Ace Sobn Siesel %
ste ssobu Builder.
Oct eneite paa Programmed imor,
gen er eli Intomobilti,r til biltorilfe
% iepGroiae Eunfter | 9pens Sm-
egrl. Iicnererne oil bli fsrt iii Ste,
ser, DC ipecielt bar Spit til at ie
mango al Dem til Steber, bror bcres
samle Stem laa.
Wanse al DC geissenbe bar ale,
reSe besipet iig paa Siempeien, mer
S%teriteparten al Dem oil BOG bIi opel
ill imoraen - Spifernes Tag. DC
Der pentes mango 1uien TilreiienS,
ira Spilinsbperne. Wanfato, Srae,
% andre omlisgenoe gper. Salt pen
; ter man oper 10000 Meunelfer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-08-27

"SpiS ubbpttei / Tortb 9ofoto,
Ufontnna % Dtinneiota fan berpttes
lom Wianleitof osiaa for De sprige
ytorooeltltoters geofpmanenoe, bill"
iiotalte ban, "Sotalubbpttet / betp-
oells 8rao opereoa Hesieringsoper.
llaget | nplten ale gsue. apalite-
ten bar pit Jig enoog bebre, emo
man bapoe pentet Jig ben, isr Snb.
belt1ttngen tos i'm 9egpnoeIie."
Wr. Ban Sont, Der bppoer, at
bans Sperilag err meget fpnierpatipt,
lpaar ogiaa ct ooermaabe sobt aar
! alle Sorretningsgrene og siennem.
gaaerloe gobe Siber belle Sanoet
runot.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-08-27
Sttuattonen I
nicaragua

1sra @aibington meloes, of 81.
tuotionen / Hicaraalia, bpor Sultr.
Ger al Entertainers og andre ITO
lGnoinsers Sip ip9per | operbGngen-
oe Sare, bar antaget en- laa alporlig
aarafter, at Hesieringeu bar beililt'
ret ct ienoe De amerifunife trooper
/ Manasua b~etpoelise Scrit9rfnin.
ger.
20 ariesifibe ira Seitfplten, Ban.
ierfrpoierne Colorado" % "elepe'
LAMB, er alereoe paa 8eien til Hi-
carasua, % TO andre 8rigsfibe bill
isIge efter ira Seattle iaalnart, JON
De fan sisres f9roise til afgang.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-08-27
"Scanoinapiam grotberbopS OF

Imerica"s 9iitrift paa Gaciiicfpiten
bar npIis bapt lit aarlise Msoe /
aberbeen, @aib. Heite aonpention
IfoI nfbplbes / Seattle / au1uit
1913. Eli gmbeosmpno paIgtes:
8ranb Er9iibent, Carl s, Smitb,
Seattle; 8ranb 8ice ErGiibent,
Sobn 3enmicf, Iberoeen; @ranb
Conductor, Sobn 9. 2arion, gperett
8rano Sinner 8iloro. 81. g. Solmes,
Tortlano; @rano Outer 8uaro Sobn
Hiielano, gellingbam; 8rano Grit
tees, S. 90. arntion, Tacoma, e,
90. 8aluitab, Gperett, s. 8. anber-
ion, Seattle, 90. s. SanIon, Iber-
been, og Sobn goereen, Yortlanb.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-08-27

mia 16oe sluguit 1887. 5ri,ens Ei.
genapn bar Sobanne SIien; bun err
en- Cater al 1oftor 6. 80. Slien og
Suitrr, T. gobom, / 5reorifsitao.
9oftor grpn er Sen at ben / 1902
afbsoe Staosfpiifus / Sronobiem
Sbomos grpn og tilbsrer en- sammel
aniet 9renberfamilie, bporaf flere
bar erbperpet fig Hp iom Eager. San
er fsbt i 9ronbbiem 1858. 8oforen
err en- al De bebit fienote HorbmGno
/ often.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-08-27
5tcrre emo bereenet.

erarpernsr g.. 81. @an Sant al
Minnciota, fortioen Yr9iibent al
Gan Cant Snpeitment Company,
iom iorleoen penbte tilbaee ira en-
uoitraft 3eiie / Nortb Safota.
ipaar, at aplinsen | Noropeiten oil
bIi nermere $4,000, 000,0 600 enS
De SO. 1850. 100000, iom 9anobrnsS'
oepartementet / @aibingfon anilaai
Den til.