davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-30
BRIGADE POST
HERE ASSURED

DENVER. Colo, Jan i9.--W. Frank
Moot, constructing engineer Of the
United states army ut Fort Logan, to-
day received n telegram from the quar-
tcrmast"r general at Washington. or
dcrng him To sail for Honolulu from
san Francisco February to begin at
once the construction OF n complete
brigade post for permanent occupancy
ut the earliest possible date.
The order II believed to be related to
the recent discovery by the United
States government that $1,000 former
japanese soldiers are in Hawaii,
The brigade post II tn he built at
Schohcld Barracks. five miles from Hoo
nolulu II win accommodate at least
5000 men.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-30
WAILUkU CHURCH
IS DEDICATED
Especial Buiietin Correspondence

Especial Bulletin Correspondence)
WAILUKU, Jan. % - Wailuku has
been favored this week with the pres
ence of many Of the leading pastors Of
the Territory, many OF whom came to
be present at the dedication services
OF the new Union church which took
place last Sunday afternoon. one of
the largest audiences that ever graced
n church in Wailuku for many a long
day attended. Among the divines
present were Rev. Doremus Scudder.
Rev. Robert Elmer Smith. Rev. VIM. y.
Oleson, all Of Honolulu. and Rev. DIR.
A. s. Baker. Rev. Dr. Cowan, Rev. =
l.. Desha of Hawaii. and other pastors
from Lahaina and elsewhere.
Rev s. L. Desha preached on Sun
day morning at Kaahumanu church one
of his masterpieces of rare oratorical
beauty. fun of pathos and sympathy,
and he had his audience in complete
subsection as he swayed them to and
fro. Rev. DIR. Scudder in the afternoon
at the new Union church preached n
very able dedicatory sermon entitled
He who seeketh the ministry, desireth
q good thing" II was rare sermon
of great brilliancy, and the speaker had
his congregation speilbound from be-
ginning to end.
on Monday evening at the Union
church Rev. r. Il. Smith of the Meth
odist church of Hoonlulu delivered a
splendid lecture on THE Philosophy OF
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-30
WHIPPING POST
URGED FOR man

ITHuE. Jan % such nondish at
tarRs by drunken husbands upon help
less women and children az that made
10y n HanHmulu resident one night last
week would justify the rcostablish-
mcnt Of the whipping post. Such men
or they can be- termed mem should
he allowed Ia sober up In jail. after
which public logging should be adj
ninistcrcd
The cas-" to which reference Is made
was one wherein drunken wretch re-
turned home about half -past ten o'clock
and proceeded To- literally throw his
family. who had long since retired.
from the house. The fact that the wife
had but recently undergone n serious
operation did not enter the mind Of
the drunken bully, who. with threats
ana the vilost Of language. kept the
poor. frightened mother and children
crouching on tho cold, dcwy grass and
In the chilly night air until the police
arrived, which was more than two
hours after they had been matched
from their beds. thrown out with no
chance Of returning for more clothing
for fear Of their very lives
lie was finally taken to Jail. and
after soldering up and receiving some
very valuable adviC" was the next
morning permitted to return To- his
family. \ revival of the whipping post
method. wherein brute uf this sort
Of human parasite becomes public
exhibition in such instances would very
likely have u wholesome eject on wife
heaters. WHO are 81 prom" to bully II
over the unprotected and indcfonslblc
weaker sex Garden Island
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-30

pire. and the moving pictures at this
coy little show house are the best
that have been shown In Hawaii. be
ing clear and steady In their produc-
ton and do not woggle the eyes.
There are a number, of skits at vau-
deyille that are entertainers.
Won ARK showed at the Savoy last
night to n good sized audience. and II
is expected that there will be- anoth-
er tonight as the show is being given
at the popular prices of the theater.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-30

Scoutmasters From . to Z, Old
Bungalow. Capitol Yard. Tuesdays.
Bring a leader. Instructor: DR.,
Ramus.
J. A. WILDER, s. G.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-30
Real Estate Transactions

wait: $500 and advs $1,000. a5i. p
as. Feb II. 1911.
Arthur W Needy to Mariana Mort
era and hsh. Rel pc land, Ohtn. y
Kont. Hawaii $llO0. b &5l, y -.
Jan .. 1912.
I.ukalikla Brooks and hsb tn EliZa-
beth * Brooks. u: grs IA and 392 and
Il Ps G53G and 2I73, and kui 53ii. aps
and 3, and por II y 2i6S. Pauwela,
etc HamakualOa, etc. Maui; 81, etc.
u 35i. p iSl. Nov ~. 1891.
Recorded January IL, 1912.
Louis pimental ami vi to Y kOha-
yashi, u: lot :. New Judd tract, Np-
nolulu, oahu; $3.50. d 35s. u IiS. Dee
-, lsll
oahu College by trs to Irwin u
Bendlc. d: lots and 10, blk -, cot
l"rc l!ills. Honolulu. oahu; S2lG0. u
"a. y 459. Jan 3. 1912.
carl Waldcyer and VT to w II stu
art. y: lots q. 4 ana 10. blk 100. ocean
view tract. Honolulu, oahu. $1,000. II
I59. iGG. Jan IL. 1912
Esther G Lucas and hsb Ga ~ Ia
John II Magoun, tr. -; lis int IN vari-
Oahu; 10 int In u rs iG3l, ap |. 1873
and por Il T. 120 and IlSi, Kamuiiiili
etc. Honolulu. Oahu; is int In Il 4
5ji9, P"lckunu. MulolIai; Is Int Ia
Il Ps l723. GIi7 ap I. 1908. ap /. an
I por ap I, Il T. 80, Polaili, etc, l.ahuina
etc, Maui; int IN lands, Ter OF Hawaii;
, $500, - a52, y iGi. Jan ~, 1872.
Jose de silva ana VI Ia Francisco
@ PrcgilI. d; lots 22 and "a, blk 10
bldgs. rents, etc, Hnpioluni tract Iio,
nolulu. Oahu; SIo5O. u 352, iGS
Jan II. 1912
Paul Muhlvndurf by rcgr Notice: nj
decree OF title In land reg court case
No 2Ol, oahu. Is 1866. p -. Jan I.
1872
Sarah X Culburn to Joe = Nohrign
tr. u: int In lot 7. Bardcn tract. Ho
nolulu, Oahu; $3.50. b s52, u 40. Jar
~, 1912.
4 d McBrydc and WI To Elinor !
Hodglns, u; ii,lG0 81 II Of gr 35ii
Green 81 and Thurston Ave Honolulu
oahu: $4,000. u 352, y Al. Nov %
lgll
Mary Anderson and hsb (M) ct al I,
George = Wells. u: l-2 int In ap %
kul iloiS' keauh"u l. k"nn' Hawaii
S'V" ""n' 'ss' Jan ~ l''-,
r,t,a '" N'''''N,""a :" "'
,,ho.hoo I,,,,a,,,,a I,a,na,t. ,o,n
. 352. p i73. Jan IL. 1912,
Fong Koon Chan to Wailua Ric
Min 60 4 Poi Factory, Rel lcasehold
: hldGs, furniture, mchnry, livestock
'"W'S' Neh'''eS' harnesses h"ats, 'o"is
s"' ""'','", .'' "a,'u", '''n"', Nhuo'
p..oJl ,.,.. =, ,o,,
n - Ii,,,,.,, a, -, ~, ,,'
uon,o p,l. ,a,, 30 :. ,, 90 ~,
EoIrn,Li Io,o,,,,,, ,,a,m. .,rn ~ "a
/. - ,Ss Ion 100
y. IN, ond 80, - ,,,,uo, -. =, n,
, ,o,ho n. loo, asa, a ., 90 o,,.
tetc. R,vers,d. lots pnnchhow, ., Va
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-30
MAUI NOTES

tSpeclal Bulletin Correspondence
WAILUKU. Jan. 27.--Hon. John A.
Hughes Of Honolulu. accompanied by
Freight Clerk Charles Akuu Of the
steamer ciaudine. paid wailuku hur-
ried call this morning. Mr.. Hughes
was here five years ago putting up new
cars for the Kahului Railroad Com
pany at. Kahului. Toby he Was struck
with the new Wailuku courthouse and
the two new. fine churches. the Wal
luku Union and the Church of the
Good Shepherd. which were all put up
and completed since he was last here.
At q meeting Of the vestry Of the
Church OF the Good shepherd Of Wat
luku. Rev. W. :. Short. rector. presid-
evening, Treasurer J. n. =. Williams
presented his report. showing receipts
for year siSS7.@3 and expenditures ST.
63i.G9. leaving balance Of S252.
Mrs. Elena Williams. treasurer OF the
Womons Guild. showed receipts for
the year amounting To Silg5.S3 and ex-
pcndlturcs OF SlOil.S0 According also
Ia Mr. Williams report. sl5.336.G7 has
already been paid towards the new
church building, and there still remains
n debt of about $500 for removing the
old church building. grading the lot
and other minor expenses, on hand
there Is n fund Of si25O.S7 for the or
gan FUND and II IL expected that tho
new orran. Ia cost less than $1,000. win
be ordered In the near future.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-30

II Harry Corson Clarke had comC
to Honolulu with no reputation, he
wouli have established most nat
tering one last night at the opening
performance given by himself and his
clever company at the Opera House
The performance last night was ~
lreshingly, Unexpectedly, uproariously
good, and Honolulu accepted Mr.
Clarke and his aides inside Of a few
minutes after the curtain went up as
n theatrical organization to which II
can lend the heartiest OF support.
Half of the audience that went last
night knew the opening bill, "WhaI
Happened to Jones" almost by heart
and II is greatly to the credit of thu
company that the entire audience
laughed long and loud through three
acts of clean fun and sparkling com
edy and farcial situations.
In general, the company creates {
first impression as u well-balancet
organization, In which every member
Is able to make good. A criticism al
ready voiced that the opening per
Torrance was a one-man affair Is jus
the opposite OF the ideas OF the ma
jority Of those who saw II. Long be
fore Clarke got on the stage, the fur
was rafting along at good rate. an,
there was plenty of comedy In which
he did not figure.
kaFhn 10 IA.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-30

"lll give you 81 for this anecdote
about Daniel Webster"
whats the matter with yOu?" de.
manded the hack driver, You gave
me 81 for that anecdote when II was
about Roosevelt"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-01-30

u costs but few dollars 10 dec.
orafe u ear for the Floral Parade.
Mud u heipS make Honolulu uotrd
The w0riJ aver.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-11

Government has a kindly view OF
woman's suffrage in Froissy, there
is the female letter carrier, Nine.
Dauboin. who covers her route by
the clock, rain or shine, to the en-
tire satisfaction OF the citizens.
Agriculture and fruit-growing. and
the business OF handling all their
produce. keeps the male population
busy the year round. 1t was better.
and more chivalrous, to hand over
the municipal Offices 10 the spinsters
and wives and old women than 10
press them into service for more
laborious duties.
Besides. Froissy pays little atten-
ton to what goes on elsewhere in
the world; it lives for itself. con
siderilg only its own comfort. Thus
the town is old-fashioned in many
respects. For instance, the posi-
ton Of town crier has never been
abolished-and that is where the
women Of Froissy win again, for
the present town crier-who an
nounces her approach with spirit
ed rat-tat-tat on a drums a
weather-beaten but well preserved
old lady named Nine. Druhon.
In Froissy the woman chief of
police has sinecure. for the whole
region .thereabouts is populated by
industrious people, naturally order
ly, whose labor and legitimate bust
ness are profitable enough to leave
no excuse for criminal operations;
besides, the town offers no attrac-
tions to the criminally-minded of
neighboring cities.
Nevertheless. it is worth while to
watch the Froissy example; there
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-11

accurate but he expresses the general character of
the new fashion quito we'll :
The inspiration OF this new mode is said TO be
drawn from the Tanagra hgurines and indeed 1t could
hardly come from any other source since these lit
tie satuettes tell the whole story of ancient Greek
costume.
TIE materials used are Of soft silk in light shades
The trimmings will be strictly Greek in design. from
the familiar key pattern to others OF more elab-
crate and unusual character These costumes will be
worn at races and garden parties, and possibly for
ordinary street use
Not unnaturaly It will be the evening gown In the
fashion that will prove the greatest revelation to
the beholder The fayorite material win be the thin
nest kind OF satn designed TO fall In loose sinuous
folds from the shoulder to point Just above the knee
and from the knee to the ground. where the various
folds will be united in train of modest dimensions
The waist will be placed high up toward the
shoulders, where. In fact 1t is placed by nature and
the arms will be left quite uncovered. Across the
shoulders nothing but buckle narrow ribbon will
be worn. This will be- loose and free upon the
shoulder and 1t will be mark OF extreme fashion to
show concern whether the briekle is staying dec
orousy on top Of the shoulder is sliding grace
fully over a shapely arm
The extreme yotares of this fashion VIII have
the folds OF the lower part of the dress Joined to-
gether and therefore liable to blow open with the
movements OF tho limbs thus revealing a generous
portion of the figure. Beneath the flowing folds they
will nesh-colored tights. less protected
by transparent gauze
Strictly speaking, no jewels should be worn with
this costume. except such buckles and pins as may
be absolutely necessary to hold II loosely together
The hair will be dressed in Of the well-known
Grecian styles. II may be parted in the middle.
brushed loose and low the ears and finished in
classical coil at the back
AS far this fashion is legitimaely Greek. 1t has
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-11
A Tanagra Statuette, a
Model for the New
Dresses.


to me most beautiful in classic de-
signs. l have always adapted my
costumes to what | call the statue
figure" | have recommended my
friends to cultivate the statue hg-
ure as far as possible.
This Is approximately such a fg.
ure as we find In the best Greek
statues, and such as the more
favored Greek women undoubtedly
possessed in real life In order to
cultivate such a figure you should.
II possible. discard corsets and
wear a band supporting the chest
and keeping the waistllne up where
It was placed by nature. Then you
must avoid the use Of volumincus
underwear. thereby giving your cos
tune an opportunity 10 fall in
graceful vertical folds.
Upon a fairly good figure Of this
type a costume of Greek or CLASH
cal design with flowing lines pro-
duces a most beautiful effect. But
when Ii comes to wearing costumes
that threaten to fall on at every
movement, or that reveal much
more than modern convention per-
mits, must utter a note Of warn.
ing. Such extremes Of fashion will
never be adopted by women OF the
best taste. They win pass quickly.
like the sheath skirt and the hob
BILE skirt, and arouse only the dis
gust or those who wish to see
fashion and good taste 60 hand in,
hand. a
| cannot Recommend my sisters
to try to look like That's or Phryne
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-11
By Lady Duff Gordon (''Lucile")

WYE are decidedly face to face with a new
M fashion, or at least an attempt to float one, OF
" most startling character.
The new fashion is called the Grecian but its pro
moters will not rest content with the charming and
graceful possibilities which the suggests. but
will make II the occasion for extraordinary dis
play OF the figure.
The truth is that the world has grown weary OF the
sheath skirt and the hobble skirt The smart women
have thrown both of them to the rummage heap Now,
you don't wear a tight dress you must loose
one. and II you do that how you going to give So
clety the revelation that the tight ones Afforded
The answer Is. by wearing that win alternately
drop of and blow open. This delightful effect is pro
duced by the Grecian costume in its most extreme
form The effect is even heightened by the audaclous
use Of underdraperes of transparent and flesh coored
materials
Already we find examples OF this new fashion az
fronting in the bouieyards and In the salons OF
Paris In many cases II is so startling that the
most casehardened bouleyardiers startled by IT,
The latest creation of fashionable coutureres
Is the robe deshabillante-'the undressing Dress"
writes well known and brilliant Partisan journalist
Clement vaute.
"The new dress is very flowing very loose. At each
movement the sleeves fall to the elbow. dragging
down the corsage. which, being held by nothing will
fall down. heaven knows wherel -
The skirt has the same freedom as the corsage but
with the difference that 1t will tend to move up in
stead OF down.
The new dress moreover. is tricked out with flesh
colored transparencles that add to its blazing ndIs
cretions.
ALREADY you can hear fashlonables saying to
one another: Worth undresses you well. but Paquin
undresses you better"
cannot say that this male observer is technically
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-11

or Aspasla, however great the at
fractions Of those ladies' may have
been. i doubt II many of them
could succeed. II they tried, and, IL
they succeeded, II would not be de-
sirable ....
Doubtless there were Greek maids
and matrons who we're models of
mcdesty and good taste, and 1t is to
them that we should rather look for
example in dress.
The little statues known as Tan
agra figurines are so called because
many OF them, were found in the
district OF Tanagra, which was
famous for pottery, but as a matter
OF fact these objects are found
nearly all over Greece, and dating
from many ages,
From them we obtain q complete
and llfelike record of ancient Greek
costume. We owe their existence
and widespread presence to the
beautiful custom which prevailed
among the Greeks of dedicating
these statues to their gods and god
dessesNon every important occasion
OF their lives.
The figurines were most common
ly placed in the temples, but they
were also left In other places.
Thus 1t happens that the soil Of
Greece is filled with countless thou
sands Of these beautiful objects.
The statuettes show us that the
ordinary house dress was a long
tunic, with or without sleeves, Cir
died under the arms and reaching
to the feet. This garment was most
commonly white, but was often
decorated with colored borders and
embroideries. Such a costume was,
however, only suited for indoor
wear, and on occasions of ceremony
shawl was added, even indoors.
Truly a beautiful style, but sus-
ceptible OF the most amazing dis
tortions at the hands Of those not
guided by good taste!
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-11

In the little city OF Froissy. De-
partment OF Disc. in France. there
is not municipal job worth having
that a woman doesn't occupy, from
Mayer down to Mother" Lafarge.
who tends the gate at the main
street railway crossing.
Froissy is fifty or sixty miles due
north OF Paris, and Is the terminus
OF branch railway line which CON,
meets 1t with the more important
market town of St Just. At st.
Just you can take 6 train that will
whirl you through to Paris without
change, But to reach Froissy from
St Just, or st. Just from Froissy,
you must accommodate yourself to
the exige9cies OF freight traffic
over the single track line, for the
line was built and is controlled by
the merchants, small bankers and
agriculturists OF the region, all of
whom have a thrifty eye to the
main chance"
Froissy being the terminus of this
locally operated line, that little
town has large voice In its man
agement; and the. women having
placed themselves In all the munich
pal Jobs 1t was only natural that
their sex should be given the
preference In railway positions.
Thus Mother" Lafarge tends the
gate at the main street railway
crossing.
AS yet the locomotive engineers
and fremen are men. but aboard the
daily passenger train which makes
connections at St Just for Paris the
conductor. who is custodian OF the
running schedule and gives the en-.
gineer his orders. and who also
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-11

municipal Job in sight-and how
long would 1t be before they ex-
tended their triumph to the politi-
cal control OF the larger cities?
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-11
Men, Take Warming Here aag Town Where Have Taken Every Job

TTzRE you have Photographic
evidence Of a suffragette
triumph that should be a
timely warning for men all over
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-11

the world-all the more so because
the woman's suffrage movement is
not nearly 80 well developed In
France as in England and America
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-11

takes up the tickets, is a suffragette
"A mature but agreeable spinster,
Mile. Duroc.
By way Of proof that the French
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-11

are plenty OF towns in this country
where the women undoubtedly
could. II they set about 1t energeti.
cally, possess themselves Of every
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1912-02-11

my approval.
Indeed, 1t Is
no novelty to
me. as my
readers should
know, since
my costumes
have already
included all
that appeared
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-04-12
Streifoptcier

Sra SoQuinm, @oib., meooeIes
Sen 9be bs.: Streifen bIanot be
1,S00 oroinpre SagbrugSorbeioere
/ @rap'S Sarbor, JON SaabrltsS.
cicrne baube boobet at iaa itaniet
ueo at forbeie Iaglsunen til 1925,
antog thaq Ell euonu farIigere Sea.
roftcr, Oo Irbeibet ioag i~orisgtes
iat igang igien. Nrbeioerne niilog
oct tllblhte 2snSpaalpg, ioet De for.
Iangte $3.50 on Gagen.
en- ~aIporIi9 aamp opitoo mellem
sc itreifenne ar5eioerc % oe inpor.
tcreoe Streifbrpoere, bpilfe iioIt.
nHpute operopngebeS mco SteufaIt.
Gn Streifbrpber, iom fom rioenoe
til ct al Sugbrugene paa Ell @icpcIe,
blep rcuet al SirIct % iIbe tiIreot.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-04-12
Gunutpcts SlecbrnnSStab.

StatenS @ranbmaribal, Ole 8.
Roe, bar netop ofientIigaiort lin
Happort for 1911, % oct bier iig,
at @inneibeif Gountp bar prret
uiGbpanIia belbig / life at bope bnpt
bperfen mango eller itore SIhebranoe
/ 2sbet al iibite Ior. Serfro Goun.
tpet rapporterebeS Der nemliq life
mere emo tolp SIocbraube; Bproien
al De @pgninger, buori SIb bar no.
brubt, angipes til $20,027. meoenS
Den anrettebe Sfaoe fun beIsb fig til
$12,450, % al ocune Sim bar
$7,52S eritattet peb G%Siurance. ri
DC toIp Slbebronbe bar 5abet peb De
nj oeIpis brffct neb Isiuronce, % al
Slbsnaabe, Der life eritattebeS ni nos
geniombeIit aSiltrance, bar Der fun
en, % Tabet peh berne bar bare
$40. Sette er ben fcrite Happort,
Statens 9ranbmaribaI bar af9ipet,
ibet gmbebet oprettebeS al iibite &C.
g~iSlatlIr % bar finn pGret | &irf.
iombeb iiocu lite Somuar 1911.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-04-12
Reeierineens
peneepaiferi

Sra @oi6ington meooeles, at
IrobIenlet angaaenoe Salfningen %
StrpgninQen al ~tilimloieoe Bapir,
penge ipnea at bore Lott peo Opiin.
oelien al en- ny Saifemaifine, iom
meb oct ferite pentes at bile bli to.
get / 8rug / 9urealet for 8rape.
ring % Srpfning.
elsie Otaifiner bill paa etpar Wtis
inter gierc Den ~ifibneite Eengeieo-
Del iaa rem og fin, iom ON ben bar
flinfcnoc M, % gisre Ben feniif fri
for gaciuer og auoet lltsi.
Man Oenter peo SiGIp al biSie
Waifiner at funne ipare Heaierin-
gen $1,OOO,000 Iaret, ibet 60 Bro,
cent al oe Yapirpenge, iom inbien.
be3 til 6inanSbepartemeutet foroi
inoirieS, after fan uoien0es efter al
hape gicmcmgaaet en- Geuieliespro'
ces | Ell al bisie Waitiner.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-04-12
Wv Rineiiif 6eianot.

Sra Sbangbni, China. telegrafe-
res Den 1Ooe NpriI: DIR. 8u Gina
6ana, DER tibligere / mango aar bar
Oct gnmle fineiiife aeiIerriges Mini'
tier til De Sor. Stater, er ioog al
E~rpiiOent Duon Obi aai blepet no.
nGullt til at rcprGicntere Den npe
Hegiering i @nibiugton.
st Telegram ira @aibinaton be-
~retter, at GpbeOcu ON DR., 8u Sing
6ongs llbn9pnelie bar naft alminoe-
liz @lpbe Der, iuapel | Hegierings-
iom oiplomatiife % ~iociale areoie,
for Der err iaa al De ubenlanoife 81.
plomater, iom bar uGret itationereoe
/ @aibington, iom bar ulnoet iig Ell
ioa itor % alminoeIig Ropularitet
iom ban.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-04-12
Ct D0ooeleb meo Dozen.

Sra Sem 0orf beretteS oen 9be
b$,: Geocn ieireNe / ct @rboeIsb
mco eft Sernbanetoa, ga Samuel g..
0icfep bsbe poa Geieu bio ira gu.
raclic ioag. DIR. Sicfep par Ell rig
&andcier fra @elt, Wont.
Orr. Sicfep bar iammen nreo I'm
Siritru poo Tcieu bio paa @eip9 til
fine Slpatniuac her. San blep
pIuoieIig aIuorIis ipa poa Soget %
blep peo anfomiteu til Sprocuie inc.
laet paa ct SoipitaI, bpur han UNDER.
re.tebes ON, at ban iauoipuIigpis
life bapbe lpnge i9ien. San beiIut.
tebe iig ga iii at rciie til lit gamIe
@arnbomsbiem | Heiubure, men
bsbe itrar fsr SoaetS gufou1it til
Netp 0orf.