davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-30

LONDON, Nov. 29.--Active war
measures by Germany. Austria, Rou-sA
mania. and Servia proceeded today
after an apparent hull of two days
and tonight the conflict which th0
European chancelleries have been try4
ing to avert IL no longer a possibilities
but a probability.
Meantime the Bulgar-Turkish con4
fitch on the Tchatatia iines has bceu
resumed with renewed fury. The
Rulgarians today enyeloped two entire
Turkish divisions near the village o.
MarhamH between nedaghetche and
Demotixa, and captured the entirA
force. consisting OF about ten thou-s
sand men. including two generals and
three hundred officers Eight naouu-
tain guns, 109o horses and greaH
quantities OF munitions were aln0
taken.
Roumania, acting in concert WITH
Austria and jealous of the rise O.
Buigariafs power, is concentrating heMs
troops on the Russian frontier with
all possible dispatch. A general met
biiization order was issued late today
according to advices from Buchare0ts
Eigh; thousand German reserves
We're ordered today to be ready ~.
join the colors.
War Minister Talks. u
AeNRtS tit6 IL ii 38tSlAtH ~ LQ kUUE
preparedness of Germany for var
General Josias Won Heeringen,. thu
German war minister. said today H.
the German parliament:
Il can give the positive ASSURANCE
that everything necessary for thG
eventually OF war has been done. ss IA
A dispatch from Riga states ti11H
all the Austrian reservists fesitin&
In the Baltic provinces nave been re3
called.
The Russian generals are enerxAff%s
eally pushing their war plans. Mohat
lied on the frontier in the vioinfks&
of the points of Capitalization OF H.
Austrian forces are $4,000 Ruant&S5
troops. ready for instant duty In H.
field.
Albania, having proclaimed her iNis
dependence. today asked Austria's 2ig<s
in repeIling the Servian occupatiuis
which country may yet be drawn intn
the imbroglio. M
Servians Are Active.
The Servian goveSnment, IN vi4l
OF the hard fighting done by the S0lS
Wan troops against the Turks. <3
showing amazing alacrfty in mohfl1
ing formidable forces and rusA1
them to their objective points, sssi
Despite the Turkish campaign Nm
which she may not vet be done,
via lis taking every precauti0n tn
able to do the lions share OF n9hkx
in second and far greater co0Gf
The Danube division was already II
cupying intrenched positions Near
town OF Semendria- The war IN
has called out the recruits az A14
and 1914. and the rank OF the Turin
prisoners are being searched
Christian soldiers willing to Gnlf4
fho nnw canxn Hundreds NJ 4S87
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-30
APPOINTS JACKSON
TO RAYNER'S SEAT
GOVERNOR ooLDssoRoucH CON
FERs HONOR TO NATIONAL
COMMITTEEMAN. =

BALTIMORE. Nov. 29.-Hon. viii
liam Purnell jackson. Republican ma :
tional committeeman from Maryland.
was appointed tonight by Governor
Goidsborough. at Annapolis. az United
States senator. to succeed the late SEN
ator Isidcr Rayner. who died in WASH
ington last week.
In making this selection, Governor
-Goidsborough listened TO the advice OF
his friends, especially those who are
admirers Of President Taft. and cast
to the winds the demands OF the SO
called Progressive element OF the
party. and also Democrats, who tried
to dictate the appointment.
Mr.. jackson viii serve until the
meeting Of thu legislAture IN 1914. when
q candidate viii BE- selected 70 all out
the unexpired term ~ Senator Ray
-. whtea laols untlR 1faxdA ~.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-30
Suffragette Waits
With Bomb in Hall
for Lloyd George

ABERDEEN. Nov ga yeuns
woman win a bomb concealed ffi her
clothing who declared she was suf-
fragetfe. was found hiding in the nfu-
sic hall here today, when the police
searched II TO see that all was In
readiness for Lloyd Georges mass
meeting tonight.
She Was arrested
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-30
BOARD ORGANIZES
ANOElECTS CLERKS
ROBERT MHIrTET is NAMED As
CHAIRMAN. JOHN HIRsHBERG
sUBCHAIRMAN.
MIR. DUNFORD CLERK
CHARLES F. SHEPHERD AND }. II.
FULLER ARE ALSO NAMED
As CLERKS-GO INTO Of
FICE JANUARY IST.

Chairman of the Boarti--Rob-
crit lee Whittet.
subchairman-John Hirsch- -.
berg.
chief Clerk OF the Admints-
tratiye Boarsi-W. w. Dnnford.
Assistant Clerk. b. Fuller.
Book r. Shen-
herd. @ 49, !. 1919, :. s 49, q q
Members lect Of the administrative
hoerd met yesterday afternoon in the
Office OF Captain Carlton Mccarthy.
one Of the board. and transacted the
first business which must come be-
fore them--election of officers. The
r,eeting began at 5 o'clock. an l was
adjourned shotly after 8 O'Clock.
There was practical unanimiss IN
the election of the chairman and SUBJ
chairman. but the vote was divided
on the election of the two clerks and
bookkeeper.
Dunford Is Named.
There were several applicants for
the position of chief clerk. and the
hoard elected man whose name has
been less frequently mentioned than
that OF any Of the others.
w. w. Dunford was elected as chief
clerk. He IL employed as clerk In
the office of the corporation commits
sion.
Charles E. Shepherd. elected as as
sistant clerk, comes from the Office
OF City Engineer Charles e. Boil
ing. II have lost d good man." said
Mr.. Boiling. and II know that you
have gained q good one"
T. B. Fuller, elected as assistant
clerk. comes from the Offices OF the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway COM
pany.
Unanimosas for Whittet.
There was no opposition to the
election of Mr.. Whittet as chairman
OF the board and none against Mr..
Hirschberg. who was elected to the
subchairmanahip. Mr., Whittet il 4
four-year member Of the board. and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-30

tceatis a. seasa4 -.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-30

sconsiausA a $3.50 Fasa.l
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-30

at.assa n rifsa Pass,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-30

CONTINUED on Second Page.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-24
NAN WANTS A
SUFPRAGET BRIDE

CINCINNATI. ohio. Aug "a
Miss Masgaret Foley. Boston SUIT
ssr,st. came to Cincinnati Tor the
M purpose OF helping suffrage
ssmnaigners secure the right TO
80. for Ohio women, hut had a
',,ne, TO take home a husband.
while Miss foley was speaking
80 street meeting and answering
s..ny questions put To her by the
,s,eres,ed crowd OF men, one man
SAY. Miss Foley, want 10 ash
IAN one more question.
~well,' answered the suffragist.
SAY. will YOU marry me- am
a wears old. the only bad habit ]
s.,e is that I sing In a church
sseir weigh ii6 pounds. I've
hsen through high school and make
Isl a week. own
nut the list OF the wooer's nc.
,,mnllshments was lost In the
,amber OF the auto that bore Miss
Foley away.
rwe can't afford TO lose one of
.ur hest speakers at this stage OF
ne campaign. explained Mrs. Nina
Allendcr. who was at the wheel OF
the car.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-24
COURT HOLDS
DIVORCE VALID

OLYMPIA. Aug 2t-Judge X. ~.
AlbertHon of King county ~ reyefa.
ed by the supreme court In holding
that the divorce obtained by Men.
eel Harrison Hicks against Maggie
Hicks In Alaska 10 1905 is void. Fhe
divorce was obtained hy service on
the defendant by publication only.
Mrs. Hicks In 1911 started suit In
King county. naming Hicks second
wife as correspondent and asking
for division OF the property. While
the supreme court dismisses the
objections against the Alaska dl.
vorce. Il holds that the division OF
IL properly before Judge
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-24
NINE VICTIMS
OF POISONING

MONTREAL. Quebec. Aug. ga
Surrounded by whisky bottles and
with an agonixed look on his face.
another Russian workman who took
part In the celebration in the camp
near So. Albert. was found lying
dead In room at 80 Chenneyille
ST. this morning
Lilola Grunda. 20 Clarke ST. died
In the general hospital last night,
making nine victims up to the
present, and Il IL known that scores
of Russians are deathly III In all
sections OF the city from poisoned
liquor The Mes,monnt Heights
are being secured today for more
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-24
4 PITIFUL HUBBY

RF<O. New. Aus 23.-henlamin
u,sshel OF Oyster Hay, y. y. Is
,odav freed from his wife. Eliza
ss,h Post Mitchell. having been
sran,cd an absolute divorce here.
wsrh.ll told the court that he dis
scy,red picture Of his wife In
~ nnde. He accused her Of al
s~lng hoaYder TO take the pic.
,srr and she BACKED his eye and
,s>r Kicked him down stairs and
from the house.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-24

A stersopticon lecture will be de-
rssred at the Y. NJ. c, 4. tomorrow
afternoon by the Rev Randall Phil
lins 81 Belfast. ireland. Mr.. Ran.
All came to America a year ago as
delegate from the Irish Methods,
church to the AecuAmerican con
terence at Toronto. Since that
lime he has been featuring all over
she United States lie speaks In
~ Asbury Methodist church in the
wornlng and AZ the Grace Methodist
N the evening
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-24

For the home builder who looking slightly different
5
is shrubbe
and delightfully."-
OF andh
be OF
The for this building should This
Of lawn shmbby.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-24

PORTLAND. Or. Aug. 90 THAT
immortality Is rampant here with
hundreds OF immoral houses run.
ming wlthon Interference. II stated
In the report OF Portiand'h vice
commission. completed after nine
months investigation. and today in
the hands OF the mayor and city
council.
II IN asserted IN the report that
number OF proprietors Of immoral
houses told operatives Of the com
that they were protected
by certain police officers,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-24
Gil Saves Baby Brother
y But Dies of Her Burns


LIDGERwOOD. y. d. Aug e.
Iasrsgarding the flames which en-
ssloped her. Ethel Fleming. aged =.
szrrisd her 3year.oid brother,
whose clothes were burning. down
sszirs. placed him Ia the kitchen
INK and tarned the water upon
lin.
She eied OF the burns she re-
esived. The lad will recover
The fire was caused when
Atfed match was dropped into a
IN Of gasoline.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-24

Alhortson, since the Alaska court
made no disposition OF II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-24
DOG GETS FROGS
FOR BAIT



wISsTED. Conn. Aug. gi-Bcn.
bird dog owned BY Joseph #.
Carey. a contractor. who has a sum
uer home at Highland Lake. has
wi other dogs In back seat as re
urds intelligence.
Carey uses frogs for bait when
nshinr for bass along the shores 81
H. lake. Hen had intently watched
Ii master catch the live bait. put
h on q hook and throw It into the
hhe. Now when Mr.. Carey starts
ibs The shore with pole and line. Ben
) By his side and on reaching the
tugs habitat. begins TO catch the
bait. bringing the frogs to his mas
ter.
Several co,tagers. once skeptlcal.
nv youch for the story. having
wen Ben catch and bring the frogs
% his master. who waited on shore.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-24
w. w. MOVES
ARCHITECT AND BUILDER
3f7 Boston Block

WIN draw your plans for
home. apartment house or hotel.
secure the loan and erect your
building. II fail TO get the loan
the plans will cost you nothing.
II you are thinking OF building
call and see me.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-24

Kettle Cleaners free. Modern
Furniture Company. s's
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-24
AMERICAN MORTGAGE & BUILDING CO.
100 WHITE BLDG.

building sso7 Sixth N W. West
office and
% terms
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-24

victims OF an orgy which took place
near there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-24
REVERSED COURT

OLYMPIA. Aug. "a Holding that
the purpose for which the bonds
were put up was served when
Thelma Johnson voluntarily appear.
ed before Judge Main when she
learned that she was wanted. the
supreme court reversed the lower
court and relieves the hondsmen
from liability. Mrs. Johnson ap-
Feared after the bonds for $1,000
we're declared forfeited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-24
] The MARKETS

ne following are the average
Dff<es paid " local commission mer-
eaarfs 70 the producers and prices
~ BY the retailer 10 the commits
oen<rS The prices paid the farmers
sens under buying price." aud the
nm paid ~ the retailer under sell
~ price" Prices In all cases are
u7fct 20 variation. according 10
Isshress and general excellence. but
7Hsfs prices, unless otherwise infi-
fzftt, are for strictly first grades
Euu.nlunI ILL.,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-08-24

3feed feet and
motw
Roof singled Inside finish Pas
er three pleasing
plumb
tstorypa tinted three coats to build $500.
Morris tribune., 1912-10-04
"sONG OF THE SHIRT"
e Was the Most Popular Thing Tom
Hood Ever Wrote,

e Was the Most Popular Thing Tom
Hood Ever Wrote.
During his last illness Tom Hood in
an idle moment made an imaginative
sketch of his own tombstone. He drew
himself reclining at full length on a
thick slab Of stone, on the edge of
which in large capitals he wrote, "He
Sang the Song Of the Shirt" This
was the only inscription, and as he
himself has said, Tom Hood needs no
other
How much he felt and prided him
self upon the song by which he became
known and loved by millions is shown
by this and the following fact: eff 1
were ennobled these are the arms I
should adopt" said he one day, show
ing a rough vignette to friend. The
sketch contained very beautiful and
pathetic idea. 1t represented a heart
pierced by needle threaded with sill
yer tears, and beneath was the motto
he had inscribed on the imaginary
tombstone. " +.".
'"The Song Of the Shirt" appeared in
the Christmas number of the fifth vol
ume Of Punch. 1t was unsigned, but
every paper In the land quoted it, and
Il speedily became the talk of the day.
Hood himself did not think It very re,
smarkable, Fbut Mrs. Hood had said to
him as she folded it for press: F'nNow,
mind Hood. mark my words, this will
tell wonderfully. It Is one Of the best
things you ever did" .,,;.., j:%- va
Mrs. Hood was right The song was
translated into French, German and
Itaiian.s It was printed on cheap cot
ton handkerchiefs and parOdied times
without number. E@3's IS!
Morris tribune., 1912-10-04
= q Va. - - "a =
= EiaR1ivan,Eor Eiah.

Many people there are who delight
'ia just fishing foE Dish. aqS1ch q one
was John quincy Adams TIE story
was told by. '6ne OF his clients those
case was to bestr1ed on a3certain morn.
ing, that he could not get ais counsel
10 leave his fishing boat except long
enough to write note t02ttha fudge
which reads. Dear Judge For the
sake OF old Izaak Walton please con-
tinue my, case until Friday, The smelt
are biting, and I can't leave" And
the Judge. having read the note. an
nOunced to the court. ''Mr.. Adams Ia
detained Cd important business. ~
Christian Herald, ... -
Morris tribune., 1912-10-04
st--..-
A POSSIBLE BASEBALL FEAT.
Pitcher Might Strike Out Fifty-four
Men In One Game. 81


SO frequently has the question lis it
possible for a pitcher to be credited
with more than three strikeouts in
an inning?" been addressed to the
sporting editor that an extended cal
culation was recently made as to the
aumber of Strikeouts pitcher could
score III game and shut out the OPP
posing team This was suggested by
a note that appeared reading. What is
the largest number Of strikeouts with
which Il pitcher can BE credited in any
game Of nine innings and ut the same
time score Il shutOut?" The answer was
"Fifty-four," which answer is correct
To this Il superannuated alleged ex.
pert, man who made himself deaf
knocking others, came back to this eff
feet:
"Since we have followed baseball WI
have yet to see the time when Il pit"hr'
can strike out 'fifty-fOur' players
Twenty-seven strikeOuts are us ~.
az "a pitcher can do in any @H'gH
baseball in this country At tHa% p.
have not heard Of any ruling wfrt&
changes the number of outs .c,!tl.te
for one inning from three to six.
Here's the explanation: 1t will have
10 be admitted that twenty-Sevpn put
outs are all that are legally required tt
retire an opponent in nine innings, bu
that isn't the proposition. Under the
scoring rules that obtain in these mod
ern days Of baseball, a pitcher is cred
tied with a strikeout even if the catch
or misses the third strike. SIS
In other words, errors by the catcher
could fill the bases, while at the same
time the pitcher would be credited
with strikeout against each batter
BY retiring three other batters OF
strikes, with the catcher squeezing thu
ball real hard in each instance, thu
pitcher would be credited with SIT
strikeouts to the inning. Six times nine
ls said to make fifty-four.-New Yorl
World.
Morris tribune., 1912-10-04
Rudes,AWatenire.

@"YOd're looking mighty sour. what's
the matter? Honeymoon Over?" &
f''I guess so,'' So. =
= How'd that happen?'" ta;2 go ..,''''
: @-0h2 +we were 4drifting alongr down
HES enchanted stream, AS the poet
tells about. and just as I was thinking
| should like to drift on and on with
der forever she up and told me that
she mad got to have some money. -
Houston Post. "a s,r,
Morris tribune., 1912-10-04
70 oppOsE JULIUS scHaAHL
u x tAfa4& s-a3 '-T-=------------ ss7' ri
M. s. NcreIius Named by ProsressIves
q for 0Anrekanv ~ Sta4A

N. s. NoreIius Named by ProsressIVes
IS fer. Secretary OF State. 81
Petitions have been put in eireula-
saen asking that the name of,sM s.
Norelius of Lindstrom be placed on
the general election ballot as the Pro-
gressive candidate for secretary Of
state in opposition 10 julius Schmahl,
the Republican nominee. e
! The demand has been SO great from
both La Toilette sand. Roosevelt Pro-
gressfves thatAMr. Schmahl be op-
posed that II, T, Halheft, schairmaa OF
the Progressive state central commit.
tea, canyassed the committee members
and received replies from q majority
c0nSenAing to the nemiAation.
Morris tribune., 1912-10-04
CAR DOES PENDULUM STUNT
Passengers In Duiuthq Trolley I'm.
perIenee Unusual SeneatIcEl. ~

Passengers In Duiuth Trolley I'm.
perIenee Unusual SenaaticF1. ~
Passengers riding along " East
Fourth street, at Duluth were treated
to an unusual sensation when their
street car. deserted. by its craw OF
strikebreakers and let staAdinw ON
the top Of an incline, started, down
the hill and ran until Il reached an
other hill several blocks distant. when
1t started back toward the point it
came from. 1t ran from hill to hill
until it finally stopped 1t the dead
level. The passengers then got out.
Just why the crew deserted the cls
could not be learned.
Easy.
Bobby. what do you. under
stand by the term calculation medi-
um?'
Bobby-Tt's one that goes from house
TO house dom spirit rappin' stunts.
ma'am. Chicago Tribune.
Morris tribune., 1912-10-04
PAID ADVERTISEMENTS.

Ali political matter for WHICH any :. con- on
nensatior is received is published in TINS
Column. These advertise ments are pub
iished at a uniform rate of $500 each. Ii
any different amount is paid It IS 80 80
The editor of THE TRIBUNE assumes no
editorial responsibility for any statelm9;e; statement
made in this column, our responsitoalitto ~
being the same as that which attaches Cu
any Commercial advertisement.
Morris tribune., 1912-10-04
An Obstacle.

Fl hear Stocsky's daughter is going
b marry nobieman." 81
"No. she is not Her father had him
Investigated 10y II surety company aud
on their report refused to invest in
him. as there was y defect In his title"
Baltimore American, ha
Morris tribune., 1912-10-04
InIainitaA Him.

~ Mrs. Highupp2John. WAS never 90
angry in my ME as this afternoon.
when that lecturer at Oursclib deliber7
ateIy: insulted you. Mr. Highupp In.
suited met Mrs, HighuppY Yes; he re-
ferred to the railroad of which you
are president as a common carrier
New York Times.
Morris tribune., 1912-10-04
For County Auditor.

I hereby announce myself as a
candidate for reelection as county
auditor on the Republican ticket. and
if reelected viii gre the duties of
the Office the same careful artessttinn
which l have in the past.
F. E. Ware.
Morris tribune., 1912-10-04
The Reason.

Gibbs-Stout people. they say, are
rarely guilty of meanness or crime.
Dibbs-Well. you see, it's so difficult
for them to stoOp to anything low
Boston Transcript.
Morris tribune., 1912-10-04
For County Auditor.

herbey announce that | am a
candidate for the Democratic nominal
ton for County Auditor, and respect
fully solicit your vote at the primary
and at the general election. Nov. 5,
1912.
J. A. Gutter.
Morris tribune., 1912-10-04

PrsgressiVe Democratic Candidate for
Repressn tativesfor the 57th Leg
j, islative District. ri
; : 'nsslhe will of the people is the high
est law" ''Let the people rule" is
my platform. I'd
~ ~ -ssY -, - t8
" ! elected I will do more than vote
right: My ambition will be service in
the interest of this district. II
Morris tribune., 1912-10-04

To the Voters of Stevens County
hereby announce myself as Demo. :
cratic candidate for County Attorney
and respectfully solicit your votes
and political support.
Thos. J. Mangan
Morris tribune., 1912-10-04
r 81 + :ss@sss.s.s. i. 4. .+%4.
+ ~. * 49, SWEDEN. .s{ I 4

u
4 's 4ss,l.st SWEDEN. .s 49, !, 4 i!
!. i. !. !. + (. !. + 1. !. 1. + !. I. 4. + (.
Sweden will participate in the great
Panama exposition, which will be held
in San Francisco in 1915. It is feared
that owing to- the high freight rates In
the United States it will be a very
expensive proposition for foreign
countries to participate In this expo
sition and it is believed that lit will
cost Sweden at least $500 900, to make
any kind of acknowledgement espe4
cially one which would be worthy OF
her as a nation. Norway will also par
ticipate in the exhibition and that
country will most likely expend some
thing like $35O,0OO for a starter. It
is,t however, definitely settled that
Sweden will participate in the exhibit
tom and commissioner will soon be
appointed, who will at once take the
necessary steps for preparing the ex-
hibits.
si r. + + !.
Next month Stockholm will be WIS.,
tied by a British squadron and al
ready there are under way great prep
arations for the proper reception Of
the British officers. The chief Of the
squadron is Rear Admiral ;Warrender.
who will arrive on the Indomitable,
the same ship which carried King
George and the Prince of Wales dur
ing their visit to Stockholm couple
of years ago.
!. %..%. Il
There will be seven aviators at
Stockholm during flying week Ced-
erstrom, Dahlbeck, Sundstedt, Tora
Sjoberg and Ask and two pupils of
Cederstrom, Bjornberg and Slow. The
aviation meet is scheduled to take
place Oct. II to Is.
MARION G NnRNT TTYC
Morris tribune., 1912-10-04

The Norwegian steamer Beta, which
reached Tromso recently, found one of
the Andree buoys, which contained
the following inscription: "Andvee's
North polar expedition. Buoy No TO-"
Morris tribune., 1912-10-04

.10a .ag ae aanina
Morris tribune., 1912-10-04

t Henri Richter, principal Of high
school in Norway, lectured on Henrik
Wergeland at a Scandinavian educa-
tors convention in Roskilde recently
and on account of unfavorable remarks
about the Swedes he was not permit
ted to deliver another address for
which he had been booked.
Morris tribune., 1912-10-04

sAThet American Gag which sWsas used
during the ceTemohies-of the opening
Of the DanishsAnnericana national park
ut ,,Rebfld iIssis flying from the royal
castle at Marselisborg. A.,
Morris tribune., 1912-10-04

Norwegian Paper Frankly Discusses
NorWay's Relations With Her Great
Neiqhbors-Work of Danish Credit
Societies Attracting Widespread At
tention-sweden Will Participate in
Panama Exposition at San Francisco.
i 4 :. X !. :. :. i. !. j. = j. i. j. j.
i NORWAY. +
+ + + i. !. !. !. i. !. j. i. + :. !. + X \