davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-09
Barton Heights

The closing exercises of the Barton
Heights school took place Friday. The
address Of the evening was delivered
by Mr. j. ID. Eggleston, Jr., sta'e
superintendent Of public instruction.
Mr.. Arthur p. Wright, saEerintend-
ent Of Henrico schools, presided, and
presented Mr.. Egieston to his audi
ence.
The diplomas were delivered b. Or.
Kosher w. Miller, member u tna
school Hoard, to the Misses Bessie
Smith. Lillian Harding. Sallie Riddell.
Laurie Warhurton: Messrs Wilbur
Shackelford. Peachv Saunders and
Wilson Thorpe.
Mr.. T. l.. Roden presented the u.
l. Cabell memorial scholarship to
Richmond college TO Wilson Thorpe.
Mr., j. II, Brent, the principal of the
Barton Heights school, presented the
scholarship to William and Mary col
lege to Wilbur Shackelford.
The high school chorus. under the
direction of Miss Flett. rendered some
choice music. and Miss Gathright, OF
Richmond, Gang several solos.
The Rev. r. III. Bowden has return
ed from visit 10 his parents, who
reside IN pendron. Surry county.
Mrs waldo II. Bixby. 709 York
street. who has been quite Ill for tho
past week with appendicitis, is i'm
proving
Mis-. Edo F'lctt. who has been a
teacher of music IN Barton Heights
for several months, has gone TO visit
relatives in Canada.
Mrs ~. s. Hal. 1904 LAMB avenue,
has as her guest, her mother. Mrs
:. L, Townes. OF Washington, u. c.
Miss Lucy Lee Wilson. who has been
the guest of her aunt. Mrs. James
Haymore, for several weeks has re-
turned TO her home. at lonesboro, y.
G.
Mr.. +. NJ Lee has returned home
after spending several weeks in Nor
folk
MIR. and Mrs Harrison s. Hall. oui
Lamb avenue, have issued a large
number of invitation 10 the fifteenth
anniversary of their marriage. which
they will celebrate Tuesday night
from $3.50 to II o'clock.
Mrs w. j. Parker. Of Essex coun-
ty. who came 10 visit her sister. Mrs
Seth Gayle, OF Barton Heights. yhroe
weeks ago underwent very delicate
ope ration at the Johnston Willis
"a nitoriun two weeks ago. She is
doing Well and hopes to he we'll
enough To return home In two weeks
Mrs. G. II. kuyas has gone to ape mi
len days with her mother, Mrs. {, f..
Goodwin, in Black tone,
Mrs. @, II. PeaseIey and Miss Juliet
Anderson left Thursday for Blacks
burg TO attennd the finals at the Fir-
ginia Polytechnic institute.
Miss verna Jones, of Smithdeld,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-09
Soc up.
BY BE.AUN.ASH.

| Copyright, 1912. by Alfred F. Bryan.b
| Some Of tho new afternoon waist
coats are white, with the edges
| braided in black. The contrast Is
marked. but father smart. Others
are gray and tan, having rims SINH
| larlv oordered. Braided frock coats
/ have been revived, bat the severe
| simplicity Of these, coats Of ceremony
| doas not lend itself well to adorn~
ment The braid detracts from In
! stead OF adding 60 their effect From
II,ondon come black and white Ascots
with black and white waistcoats to
match. These are cut of heavy silks
| that make mp amazingly we'll. Az
though they are - biz conspicuous.
In knotting an Ascot one should
strive to have Il convey an aspect OF
generous amplitude skinny Ascots
seem ntggardiy and absurd destroy
ing the flowing. graceful drape OF this
distinguish ed looking craVat Spats
or boots with coiored uppers are now
rarely worn. because they make one 9
feet too much of a target for the eve.
| and vet. r "a BIau be frfeproaCnAbiy
dressed to his finger tips, they do not
look III.
Cool Evenings IN Summer.
A smart oVercoat for cool evenings
in summer is ehest-free, baek-ampia
ana SkTt-r1dfn% II mas Il T0iiIHA
shawl collar, Raglan shoulders and
deep patch pockets Even though
advanced. this type of thu f,verSts-!t
lcapttaily intcrprets the current mode.
There have been periodical attempts
TO Introduce figure curStnE. walst-tit-
ted overcoata. hut all these Were
fruitieas. The latter-1ay man must
have fulness and freedom in outdoor
clothes Without these, an oNarcoa.
IL uncomfortable binds tho chest ana
shoulders and drums the logs in
walking.
All important in evening dress In
the fit ~ ones waistcoat. TO man
lHen. otferv iso improbable, it's the
fly 3n The ointment" the battling
riddle, the taniaiiziug imp No mat
taT-hsaw well cut tho Waistcoat lie, Il
seems 10 runpl,, and bulge ana ride
Mp and slide askew lingering ami
iuss'ng onlv mako matters worse
\ new .dca Tuxedo tie IL of black
sls With wavy white stripe run
ming through the knot ana ends. This
tic accompanies a peat.d shirt aud
4 wing collar and IN adjusted ~ as to
cover the base OF TIE wings The
knot is tightly drawn and the ends
ave broad
quito a nauber If welI-tlressad
u}en, notably Isondoners and Pari-
SLAMS OF ths. club and army type. wear
SILK belt under the shirt which
p3.lapresses The waist and gives the
we8ter "A aiinl piucned~in look when
the evening wraistcoat is buttoned
ever II, .Ieer "Effeninatet" II you
Ike. hit in no other way can the Gov
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-09
STUDENTS RECEIVE.
MANY ADVANTAGES
MEDICAL COLLEGE OF VIRGINIA
is FINE INSTITUTION FOR
INSTRUCTION.

Efficiency Of instruction is the key
note of success. Train the young mind
carefully and in later years there VIII
be but one course to folbow--and that
is. the right one.
The difference between theoretical
and practical teaching Is great, and
many Il brilliant young man has lost
great opportunities by following the
course OF theorists,
In choosing college for your boy s
education, be sure that 1T is conduct
ed on a practical basis--not theory
Among the many other advantages
that the Medical College of Virginia
offers, is the fact that instruction Is
based on practical experience. The
large number of cases daily rendered
the, clinical classes, enables the stu-
dent to examine carefully every
variety Of genealogical condition.
He il also taught by practical ex-
perience, how to take histories, to
examine cases and-to use such in
strument sas are necessary for arrty-
ing at diagnosis.
The steady increase of the number
of students each year, and tho re-
markable success of its graduates, Is
evidence OF the careful training OF the
Medical College ef-Iirginil.-
This institution is located in Rich
nund, Va, tho capital of the Old
Dominion. Richmond has many
qualifications as a medical center and
for more than fifty years, has ma m
tanned a standard Of healthfuln~ss
equalled by few cities in the United
States.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-09
RICHMOND DRY
NEXT TUESDAY
ALL Will BE QUIET FROM MON
DAY NIGHT UNTIL WE'D.
NEsDAY MORNING.

Richmond will be dry from s o clo3k
Monday evening until O'Clock We'd
nasday morning. The reason of this
is that on Tuesday there will be an
election. This election will be per-
functory. because there will be no op-
position to the twenty candidates for
city council. who We're nominated In
Il heated campaign several weeks ago.
Mayor richardson win have oppo-
sition In j. II. Payne, Socialist, VINO
is aspiring for the seat now held by
the mayor, This contest VIII not
create much discord in the ranks of
the Pee-pul. and it Is not believed
there will be any nervousness dis
played by Uncle Davey
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-09

gloves. All either gloves should have
a certain English roominess. which
enables them 10 he slipped on and of
free.
Most OF us who are hard ON
gloves" and find that they must be
discarded after short wear do not
care for them properly, Fresh print
! Ing, stli ink damp. soils new gloves
tacre tran anything else. The inces-
sse. friction nf glove, like that OF
boot. makes the skin perspire A
little talcum powder shaken into your
gl.s-s once a week keeps them In
better condition. Ii thick gloves have
hs ,iue very stiff. warming them near
G. 1t rot too near IA fire makes them
soft and p1iable.
Swimming Suits.
A new swimming suit has as its
distinguishing feature two clasos on
the left shoulder. which, unfastened
let the wearer slip out OF the suit with
ease.
The best winning suits are now
knitted 'union" fashion In one piece,
with a shirt that oSerlaps the trunks.
This type looks Just like the conven-
tional two garment suit. having the
added advantage OF no hothersome
drawstring al the waist.
While the average swimmer likes "a
woolen suit on account of its warmth,
racers and professionals" are par.
.ia1 to cotton suits. because they are
lighter and leave one free to strike
out
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-09
A. IL Il &.

L. Teai
Miss Carrie Broaddus, daughter or
the Rev. Andrew J. Broaddus, Jr.. Of
Sparta Caroline county, ~ visiting her
cousin, Mrs. Seth Gayle, Wickham
street
Miss Louise Euiank, who taught in
the Barton Heights school last Sc sion
has returned TO her home near Tap
pahannock. Va.
Mr. and Mrs. James A. Shumate, or
Locust Grove, Giles county, are guests
of Mr.. and Mrs J. G.. Morris.
Rev. J. u. Kirk. Il. d, who resfdes
near Lakeside park. was visitor
in Barton Heights this week
Miss Cecil Watkins has returned To
her home /, Baltimore. after having
spent three .ceks with relatives here
and In Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-09
EXTRA STEAMER TO
HANDLE TRUCK SHIPMENTS

NORFOLK. VA, June s.--Due 10
the heavy shipments of truck. chiefly
potatoes and cabbage, from this city
10 New York. the Old DOMINION
STea niship company has been forced
to run two boats day from this city
to New York. Wednesday night the
company had the Monroe and Seneca
out, Thursday night the Princess
Anne. and Madison, and last night the
Jefferson and Jamestown left for New
York.
The. steamer Seneca has been char
tered By tho Old Dominion to help the
other six vessels of their Iieet take
care Of The freight.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-09
MR.. STEVENS IS
MUCH IMPROVED

George W. stevens. president Of ire
Chesapeake and Ohio railroad, whe
recently went to the Johns Hopkins
hospital in Baltimore for treatment,
has So far recovered that he will leave
there today. His office car was sent
cut from Richmond yesterday to con-
vey him from Baltimore to Atlantic
lt4ty. ---
After short stay in Atlantic City
Mr. Stevens xiii get. ew-Y~srb- for
brief business trip. and then re-
turn to Virginia Manor. his country
residence In Virginia. where he VIII
take a vacation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-09
THE. WELL DRESSED MAN

',te1 effect BE obtained The taunt OF
'eiieIninacy" Is often just a mask I'M
der WHICH he who cares Tor the novel
hides the fact that ne dare not at
tempt It lest he be viewed askance,
correct Dress for Sports.
Sporting drSss should be these two
thincs~-practscai and picturesque. 1t
should he $50 as to lend complete ease
and pGise. Il should be picturesque
sd AS to tnake IL chime With the easy
breezy spirit Of outdoors Both the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-09
,.atsburx commencement.

Special 10 The Richmond Nirginian-)
sCoTTsBURG. VA, june So
Scottsburg high school has closed IL
most successful session. with Il. t..
Wilson rs principal.
Miss Dunn's music class gave a
recital Commencement was held In
the school auditorium. The super
intendent gave. the address. after
which the principal delivered
diplomas To the following graduates:
Misses Marguerite Bailey, Willie
Guthrie. Cameron Hudson. Edith
I.acI and Rhodertc Lacy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-09
MAY CONSOLIDATE
TRUNK FACTORIES

PETERSBURG, VA, June s.--Ths
consolidation of two OF the largest
trunk factories in the South. one OF
them the largest In the world. Is ex-
pected to tako place here shortly.
That the Seward Trunk d. Big COM
pany and the virginia Trunk Il Bag
company ar. negotiating to this end
- known, but what the outcome VIII
be Is probleynatical although II is be-
lieved that the consolidation Will be
effected
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-09
Stouph--Howerton.

! LEXINGTON, VA, juno s.--Miss
Rachel Doddrige Howerton, daughter
/ of DR.. J. .. r. Howerton of Wash
/ irgton and Lee faculty, WIS married
Wednesday afternoon 10 MutfofG
Slough, of Shippenburg, Pa Thu
ceremony was solemnized At O'Clock
III the Presbyterian church. DIR. Hover
ton and DIR. Alfred 7. Grahan, officiat
ing.
The bride as ft4=tt-f riga itt
her father. She was dressed III white
satin with chantilly lace, ana carried
a shower bouquet Of Brida roses. Her
ornaments were pearls. TIE bride was
attended by her sister, Miss Anna
Howerton. as maid of honor, WAC was
gowned IN white lingerie ana carried
pink roses. Miss Helen slough. of
IShirrenburg. Pa; Miss Hazel Gh.ssner
% York. Pa; Miss Anna Rose COIN. or
Norfolk. Va, and Miss Mary Hover
ton. of Lexington, were the brides
maids They wore white lingerie and
carried pink carnations.
(. Rolfe Miller. nj Front Royal, Va.
was best man. ard Irwin Gs4hen, and
Id wrence Howertun. Of Lexington, Va;
Harry Moran, Of Wynda'. ". Va :.
4 Harper, of t'rrt Smith. Ark, WERE
the groOm6mcn.
Miss Louise Shields p'%"ea the wed
ding march, aud little Miss Josephine
Howerton bore the ring
After Northern trip Mr.. aud Mrs.
Stcugh W III make their fl.tTHs III Ship
ptnbure. Pa. where the groom is en-
gagged In busin IS. He graduated last
year from Washington aud Lac Uni
versity. Mrs. Slough IL az attractive
aid popular Young LADY, and Is a fay
- te in Lexington sooietsr
Neutrality-suspicious.
Philip Ruffner Clemmer and Miss
Mica montgomery, TWO popular young
people, Of near Collierstown. were
married Wednesday morning at Col
lierstown Presbyterian church, Rev. S.
Is. Hannah officiating. The bride -
charming young lady and was dressed
In blue cloth with hat To match. Her
dame OF honor was her sister Mrs.
John Swink. The best man was Stokes
Montgomery The bridesmaids were
aIisses Lennic Ciemmer and Grace
Montgomery, dressed In white lingerie.
MIR. and Mrs Clemmer left on trip
10 Washington.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-09

tyre. who affects tslt "awtally swag
ger" and the veteran, who is over
careful, are homogeneous figures.
There is Il carp llne of denarcats1n
between held and function. Field
cic tines should smack OF the turf in
their rugged frs edom and clothes for
the furctton should smack OF the
waSed floor IN their studied elegance
Walking Gloves.
Mn who ar partial to walking
gloves with a. dash NJ ornateness prefer
the nSv ~ cape glove With back
embroidered IA lack 10 the ordinary
spear paints" ca Setback" This
glove is not INTENDED for formal wear.
but is simply a lounge glove BETTING
any time q eay II Is nI.to expensive
than the nsns glove, tiJ incidentally
sn4aE, The oriy gloves that should
be tight .rc ur"s white evening
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-09
Al;-l,sy Pit ai.

<,.a4;,.l 80 The Richmond virginia.
p1fI.WYN. VA, gune S.-An an
day III, ME and entertainments WAS
given Saturday az Gold Hill bt cola
lul local union. = +. and {. |. OF \.
state business Agent \. Il. Thd!a~
hill and State President u. NJ. Gamma
way were the speakers Music vas
rendered by Ed Colo and Tom ADAMS.
Dinner was served ON the ground free.
Refreshments were sold
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-09
Montsomery-c'cmn,er.
seloiuu Mirers Strike

BRUSSELS, June b.--The CONFUSION
arising from the anti- clerical riottng
by socialists throughout Belgium was
added to today byta strike Of miners
In tie province 1T Hsinut- IT Is de
clared the socialists inst'gated the
mine strike which became effective i'm
lnediatety throughout tho LIege and
Borinage districts involving many
thousands. Fifteen thousand men went
ont AT Ia NouNierc alone.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-09
1arrisonbur- School Closes.

U4tRFtISONBUf fOIt Y a, JuHs y
The harrisonburg high school closed
its nineteenth session today. The COM
mencement address was delivered ~
General L. w. Nichols. OF V. M. l..
IL xngton. There were eleven grad
yates as follows: Hanson s, Lewis,
Amos pankey. Miss Mary Dean. Miss
-tsatf1ari11a Harrison, m!ss f'lenllna Isof-
stail, Miss, Irene .Sibart. Ailea= szaystha,
Lucins Fletcher. Glenn Cline and Linz
ton Bear.
superintendent keister announcer
that 4 course In sewing and cooking
would be added 70 rhe coiored schools
next year, donation OF 1850 annually
FOR FIVE years having been made by ts,e-
John r Slater fund. of New York.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-06-09
Charged With Cruelty

Agent Il. G. Taylor. of the s. r. G..
A.. yesterday swore out a warrant for
the arrest OF Il. n. Trainum. whom
o team.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1912-03-29
%Urlunhl nit pinocrniiicn.
gtem 9DJrt. y. Altart

-NNiN - 80 - . s-AAA D.
81 Sen idlon in Ser nStaats5ei.
TINA" mIileteIltcn HelIltatcn Der
Qeitrilen &oriuahen in 9iep 9ort
bemcrten Die Selicr oec &ooieuclt.
&anpalnc. oaB mdhreao oer @dbI
In Ser StdOi Nen Dorf cine groBc
Gcruirrunl berrldte, oa man per
Idunt Bate. cine QeniI1enoe 9IIBabI
Stinmjettel au9}uic cl0en. Ger irll-
here Nid)ter Gbarlcs $. 0ueu Nor.
iiecn0cr oes Rooieuelt 9ilr9crtonliies,
mO Gam. Noni9. @orlieenocr ocS
reputlifaniihen Gouuntonlitea. er-
fiaytcn bci0e. oaB lie bel Dem Sou.
perncur Dir cine erneute &orludbl
beantra9en piIroen
Gooicpclta 9lnbdnger idlebcn Die
llebclitdnoc. Die iih qeitcrn jcI1tcn.
oireft Mabindtioneu ibrer @eIner III
oie Shuhe.
Gme 93ieOerhoIung Ser @ahI
niirOe Ser Sta0t 9tap !lort ole
Snnme non Sl50.000 fnilen
Sort @anne, &nN, 27 Mars.
Gbcrit Rooiepelt, Dem man oa$
Grsebuia Ser gei.ri8en @onuablen
it 9tcp 9orf mtteilte. crfIortc, oaB
sic ganjc 9lttion einc 6arce 8epclcI
ipi
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1912-03-29
Gnoc uabe.
Qouoon. %. NiGr3.

Nouoon. "a Wars.
9Sn elmer uollbeiud)tcn @eriamm.
Iuna scr @rubtuarbeiter.& .&erbln0unJ
mur0e beute beinlollen, cine loiOrtlJe
gIbitmmml ltber Die 9Innabme 0e9
WiInInaIIobn1ejetes un0 oie 9tuftcpr
5ur 9lrbclt inter 0eu 8oblengrdbern
uorncbmcn iu Iaiieu
GIne aIl1cmcine Yalorltlt lou
gcnii1en um iibcr sInnaAnie oOcr Su.
riltlueliunl iu entltei0cn
Ter @rubcnarbelter GOipn @ar.
pcp. Elm Nljt1lle0 oe@ &ariameuta.
ser 0ds &Crtrauen Ser melitcn Ar.
beiteriiibrcr QcuieBt. crtIarte oaB er
Sen 10000 &ohlenJrdbern in Gerbu.
ibire cr5G!1cn uiirOe Ole SobnUor.
Iale lei Jest ein oicice pes San0es
un0 ilber tire 9Innabmc tomc nldlt
mehr 0iaputiert Ucrocn; man millie
oaa Neltc ans oerieIben madcn. mas
man fonne.
lie leIeIaten Ser &oblcuardber
mcrocn ioiort in lbrC betreiIcnoen
GiItrlftc 5urijdfchrcu, 0dmIt teme 3elt
BEL Der 9luaiiJbrmQ Ser AbitimuimA
perlorcn QeAc. mas lnlmer lie aud
brlnlen m0le
Ter Cert Ser Stimm}rttei loutet:
rSin0 Sic }u1tniten Der Nieoerduf.
nobne ser 2lrbet. uto iiberlniien Die
9icleluul oes Niinocitlobnea III orn
ocrit'ic0cuen @rubcn elmer Giitrifts.
bebouoe. melde lmtcr Dem !0|inocit-
Iohuleicb erpdhlt per0cn ioa 2"
Gin &criud) Der gcndBigtcrcn Nit
aIie0er oer&erionmIunn, oenlStimnI.
}ctteI cine GnpicbunA beijuiiincu,
fonnte feline lfehr!eit crlanlcu. Gle
9Cltc iollen ireie Nano behnltcn.
9on9ou 27. Mlr8.
Gic britiiden @rubcn5eiieer 6abcn
hcut, nldmit;al IN laHl'rer Sibr1 4
sic 9lnnsYne 6eS U}inimaQohn1 ;e-
be9 bsit.oiien. Iaiuit lit entihie-
Sen 6aB oac Srltbeu Sen 2Irbcitern
oiicn Itehcu. io5ol0 lie sur 9lrbeit 5u.
rutfelr9n mouen.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1912-03-29
lSruteitucriammlnng.
@aibington 3. 6, p. Q}drj.

0alblngtpn 3. T.. % Mars.
@ertretcr uon Giientabnton0uf
tcurcn, motipiilbrcrn, 9renierrl
uno Scijern meroen am >. 9lpril II
g9aihu9ton cine &eriummIimJ ab-
balten hin qe9en Die NoIitit oes
Observation-Disclosures 81 proteItiersn.
meld)e Die qegenmdrtigen 3mtanOe
an ser mcr,funiiden @rcn3e ouIoei.
$. 3. leat @oriiBenoer Oes GIret.
torenrates ser .Nrot1crhooO oi Soco.
motiuc 6iremcn on0 Gnginemen" er.
flGrtc oab POO 9lbgeian0te ans allen
Gcilcu ser 9'ereinigtcn Staater Gil
Der Ncraullllnl tclInehmen mir.
oen. 0cnn tire aaucrnocu an Der
@rcn}c bcidnocn iia tdJlih in
Sc6enaQeiahr.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1912-03-29

6rcBcm e:'o.le Neuyl Wegritctua
Lut,2 SaGI aAtr sIua,rm" A8NcR.
81 2 Naut. Gout %au, cr}ult I'M
..tNlaIoiS". Dab @gruitcu Scr lclttu
lleleH0iamlJ ii. 0ab Der GrloLs il.
Hsr S%lr,l uom SiN u31nlAil ut,
uclc. pcnu 0ieicr Stcl mrlr o0er
WcuMcr as ittS Nud'la.cn 6diic
lln0 10 batcu in Ser Idt olh ale
Side @ermttin2 SItc. OCren Noupt-
wort 9cnoH oaa feds @ud3iHocn be.
llcht &c 0%,opr &c Illrdb" Gam.
ian "a ralolc" uno lcet & '!liidut
l'ur cinea iciucr g3cirfc mtO oieicr
HnhltnbciB0hI untrcu Apre@.Nioi,
aber oicics Ncrf ilhrtc bcfauntlih
and bel ser 9llifiihrlmN in ser
Gomtoie ,Srdncdlic 81 rlncm miiiten
EbCntcritnnoal mo mnBtc nbQcieBt
merNcn; filr Ncuri Ncrnlteiu QclpiB
cIn ncucr Ncpci2 iiir Ole 9iidtilfcit
Icinc9 AbcrlIdubcu2. 9lbcr ole ma
QIihc SehS IN ser Nud)itnbcniahl
0e> (iieIa NcrlRt nidt IN icoem
Stiidt non @trnlt,in muS mcniqitcu0
eiuwdl 6aa @ort a3ambo" ml2le
iprobcn mcr0eu 2a@ gSprt bat nb
iolut feinc @eoclltlnQ e9 iii elm
Nctiid,. obcr c9 ieblt in Iciucm Ser
crdmc1 OF. trloI9redlcn Shriitittl
lcrs
Soaor Autoiuc, Scr beriihmtc q
rcftor oe9 C0con hat .ieutn !Ibcr
Qlauben lmo itlucu Tetilh AIIc
feline iutimcn 6rctm0e wiiicn COS
cr ieit uiclcu ,\abreu iiet9 en- rtdu
0erb acarbcii,tc9 fleucs Ycotrportt
icluac bel ljh trdNt Nus cr ME 81.
uci III ihm llclt Dos Gctrct yer.
mnhrt. 0aq 9lntojnc }lm 2ircttor
Nes C0Con crntnut HIM Der be.
rhmie RcQilicur uHo 1ircttor miro
ric 0ic 5tltte icrucr &irtiaultrt ".
trcitn. ohUc iih u)rhcr ia ucrAe
mliiern 0aB cr iclucu ulNldbrinlcu
Sen" Ittiid1 III Ser lrytIttlidlc bt lih
tralt Glner DER pcpul1rltcn Nort'
fer 1hcaterltiter III ser 2ircftor oc@
Theatre oea @arift,,}. Scrr 6ernun0
2anuel ,3ll meImcr &onrte5eit mua
0crru SanuIcl2 Ghtaicr luh betriit
ob ser 1rbimlun orduBcn toit. Der
Ncdcn praiiclt ODER Sdlnce Die Stra'
Zen bcNcdt NM ole 8lltc Oic Scinc
su 81 uerOen Iiit III ocu 9ebciIia.
TEN Rdnneu iciucs (hcaicro beAel
net mon Somu,l uniebIbar NIT
,jncm 5irohhuta AM Dem 0ople
Gr trdlt oicicu 5trobbu }ur Som.
ner9jeit mic audi in @mtcr; ger
altc Nut lit itiH Se.iid ser ihn Ne.
Qcn allie boicu youlcn Scidllben lol
Sin anocrcr AbtrQlouhe Setoenl
0iegeitlma Oes %ortc 5oint NIort Ii.
(beatcrs in Ole l'dn0e Scr 1rctto+
rem NcrB uu0 GoQuclln iibcrJcadn.
acn lit miro man AM le0cn (bed'
tcr3eticl IN 0et YIite 0er WltplrltH.
0cn ciucu Ncrm (otoh oulAeiIIbrt
inafr Gr ipj1lt iumcr jrlclt0 cine
Tltnrrouc 9l5cr ,6Ncr lotah cri.
iticrt iberhalpt Qor uldt Is Qlht
fcinen @crru (otdh i'm {bcater Der
Gamr lit elm 1etiid oes Clrettor9
S>crB. ocr ru fcinen %rele Der Welt
einen bcatcr}ette! 0rudcn laiiell
m.lr0c, on oem Der 9lomc Gotab
icblt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1912-03-29
Sns 9lttcntat nni ben Barrier Sal
icnbuten (5nbD.

Ser f.lr3lif III 4aris uerba',ct,
Guadlnt lleuOomf muroe lIeid8cr
TIA nit ied5 on0erCn 0erioHeu 01nl
aoiienboitn t9dbu leacHiibcrBeiielt
Tieier erfIorte. aui 1eu0onue SET
gen0: .Gicicr III Is mo tein lu0e
rer. ser aus Dem Automob'l mad miy
1eifoiIen bat Iieuoonue uerindtt
III lodein uno rici. Gin uirtlt
0yoailes s(beuieuerl 9Sn ucuJeu
Ialen lper0en mir ale Abbitia .si'tln
niliieu Is MIRO natf1emicisa i,n
6aB id ar jeuem Ia9e tn l,cHc1
mar lie 0eroahtsnl0meue ae1eu
9lsHoonne iin0 ie.r itarf
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1912-03-29

Sberuf Sruucr eriHdi 0as Stau0-
redt ilber Nod Ss.duo 81 ertIGrer
or rat ocs tSeiut Dem @eneralnn.
ma. Spa0 SIR MISUNDERSTANDING
iIber 0ie Naatbeiilniiie oeS @ouoer.
H.. nrrrieien.
C,">y~.a9uiant Sition lit beute
nIittaR nad' Nod Nslau0 nhSercit
I'm BORT ais &erireter 0es @ouuer.
ueur9 81 iunJleren. &ompa8Hle "
Der StaatsmiIi5 meIde in Nod IS.
lanS itationicri lit mur0e 0ieuite
iuaytnoIcrt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1912-03-29
9uIiiienob,rslaube.

Seit jeber iir0 bic Iaeaier.eItc oa.
mir befanni, IN I5rem &eygu germ
a5erQIaa lteu 9ontcduH ltauni
3u gGU11ren &or 4renUta. u. Uenn
Die Weooiltat t1ren po,eqHti crs
reid. MIRO Ieoe stlciui7'ct 1u eincm
uagiudHten o0ct aliut 4 CmeL
ia ie.G, 6'e Iramatfer 'uj M 0c1
SuH6en uaa1er Guaaf'm8 a3er'
qi0u5iteu ,,0ecn qe7a Der Hd.
urarQ'aH1ldl. ,Na 4aac. @Aelire
OF DDmncie spro 8e3et5stl5 MT