davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-11-10
When Leaves Fall.

The call to the country is never g.
strong as in autumn. Custom al
commerce and society have conspired
TO call men back to the city just when
the heat has passed, and the mellow
ing air and the coloring world is most
alluring in the country When tn
haze hangs over the hills, and leave
are green and gold and scarlet, ar
soft sunlight Of indian snm# Hs
the world, then taa Nes, .a3 aln
man the half $40. roa. si
hunting ancestors auG ha longs o
strike the trail for the unknown Wop
Then it is his primal instincts pIcu.
him to build wood fires and sleep VI.
der the starlit skies. But, alas! stel
necessity or feverish night Of via
gaiety call most men back 10 N ar}.
Gus grind OF the world as ID U.s. El1
only if we could strike the long ira.
and answer the call of Indian summer
what wonderful high adventure, what
keen delight, and restful health we
might find over the rim yonder-from
whence the west wind comes,-Hsr-
per's Weekly.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-11-10

The board OF trade has given the
Pure Food society the same official
status already enjoyed by the societies
for the prevention of cruelty to chill.
dren and animals, and in future the
purveyor Of bad milk and the fakei
OF jam may expect the same summary
prosecution as the child beater and the
brutal tormetor Of a donkey AS
matter Of fact, none Of the enemies Of
the people is more dangerous than the
man who sells poison cunningly dis
guised as food To ask for bread and
to be given a stone is to be grievous
ly disappointed But no man eudeav.
ors to masticate cObble stone in the
belief that it is a penny roll TO ask
for bread and to be given an ingeni.
GUS substitute is far worse The con.
sequences are far more serious. Stunt.
ed growth, disease, and death are the
toll of the adulterator Herod as a
baby killer was an amateur compared
to the milk adulterator, and in many
a poor street Rachel is weeping for
her murdered children-London Daily
Express.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-11-10

My compliments to the sun, whom !
have not seen since | came to Eng.
land"
In Elizabeths time the burning OF
coal was prohibited while parliament
was in session. So dense We're the
togs during the years 1913 and 1914
that when the Prince Regent tried to
make his way to Hatfield, the home OF
Lord Salisbury, he could not find his
way and was compelled to forego the
trip and return to Carlton House,
which he reached after a succession of
accidents.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-11-10

used, and the grocer has sent Inc this
nasty fresh green kind What shall
do?"
Cant you telephone to the grocery
ard have them change the order?"
mo, it's too late. Oh, I'll tell you!
Run over to the corner drug store and
get bottle of peroxide, and iii bleach
it myself"
What a resourceful little wife
have!" he murmured proudly, % he
reached for his hat.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-11-10
Resourceful Cook.
was

The young housekeeper was
troubled.
"Oh, dear!" she exclaimed. "That
horrid groceryman never sends me
what | want"
What seems to be the trouble now.
darling?" asked the fond husband, with
tender anxiety.
Well the Browns are coming to
dinner tonight, and I was going to
have asparagus vinaigrette. The rec
ipe in my cook book says that the
bieached kind of asparagus should be
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-11-10
AE0LIAN co.

Steinway, Steck, Stroud, Stuy-
vesant, Wheelock and Weber
Pianola. Representative L. A. Hol-
We have several good instru-
ments taken in exchange on the
pianola Representative l.. A. Hol-
ley, Colonial Hotel. Cairo. 1927 got
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-11-10
RUB nav inn
n Rheumatism

win cure your Rheumatism
Neuralgia, Headaches, Cramps,
Collie, Sprains, Bruises, Cuts and
Burns, Old Sores, Stings of Insects
Etc. Antiseptic An0dyne, used i'm
ternally and externally. Price 25c.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-11-10
" ss..as-.s-sAaass.
OLIVER
Tlpevsritsr

-. ux -. ~wx
Inc ''a"""io 'A0'' A'
is salary-raiser, an income
rroducer' an sld 10 personal 81
hcency'
Oliver Typewriters are cara
ing millions OF ooilarB LOT tnelF
operators and owners.
They are helping hosts OF am
bilious young people to achieVs
successful bus ness careers
rhev are helping the small
business 70 grew big and The
oiE' business lo gnN bigger
they are trade-builders az
well as revenue producers and
Tho newas, and ,as, mode,
oliver Typewriter is sold on
his papgla plat There is
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-11-10

tt&r~PT f2ME k.ATERfuTIr'
70, r',sss cod esss 7as@.as Fer, r.srs szperiencss
'ehsbse. aGor-n in no. homes: can come befse-tims
vlsS Call write either DE-. Turver OF FlOrs.es
Hyatt, Pine L~~a. ST Louis Goa Me- STRICTLY
~shiaal
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-11-10
All DEPENDS.

How are we fixed for war;" Well,
In the newspapers we look pretty
good, but in the magazines we look
rather bad"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-11-10
Sentenced for His Poesv.

Much as the labors of poets are
decried in the United States, poem
writing has not yet come to be re.
garded as a crime punishable by the
courts, and the sentence Found gull
ty of a poem is yet to be pronounced
in the halls of justice of our country.
Not all lands, however, are blessed
with this beneticent tolerance toward
the poet, as a recent trial in Cairo
made evident, A young native of the
country. Abdul Hahn Ell Masri, was
sentenced to serve three months in
prison for having written a poem
The court decreed that some of the
remarks in the poem in reference to
the Khedive were of a subversiye
character and that the offending
lyricist should be punished and at the
same time be given an opportunity
to repent of his crime.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-11-10
TELEPHONE YOUR WANT ADS
sorH PHONES SO
ADV !. & 1siss Ii sE
1w1lia@e fc s@g

FOR RENT--The handsome resi-
ience No }24 Eighth street All
modern impro' ements Located IN
the best residence section IN Cairo.
Apply to NJ ] Howley l0lS II
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-11-10

Thousands tell as theJ
buQgat their Oliver Typewrlt-
ers without noticing the out
lay.
Here's the way tho Plan
works:
You make a small first pay
meut and get the machine al
once.
Then save l7-Cents a Day and
pay monthly, exactly the same
as reRt
When you complete the pay
ments, the typewriter Ia yours
forever. And you pay only the
regular list price,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-11-10

Pos earpenter1ng aud genera fe-
J8.r work cat $ II. ROGERS Beu
gb0ua S1S- Residence s09 Twenty
third street s-20-tf
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-11-10
Heis Wanted-Male.

WANTED-Two white men for
general work and colored woman ex-
perienced in steam laundry work
Apply U. S. Marine Hospital.11-9 1t
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-11-10

WANTED-To rent house of six
or seven rooms and bath, by Novem-
her 18th. Call Bell phone AZ or
Tome 645-K. 11-9 1t
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-11-10
Help Wanted-Female.

wANTED-Glrl for general
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-07-17
OLAF o. ROE

The funeral of Olaf Roe, who passed
away at his home in north Bookings
on Tuesday evening of last week, was
held at the Lutheran church on Thurs
day afternoon, conducted by Rev. H.
Fossnes, who preached a very comfort
ing sermon. The service was largely
attended by friends and neighbors of
the deceased, and the floral tributes
were numerous and beautiful. The
court house force, with whom Mr.. Roe
was associated for several years, at
tended the funeral in a body and were
accompanied by the board of county
commissioners.
Mr.. Roe vas born at st. Ansgar,
Iowa, December %, 1876. He gradual
ed from st. Ansgar academy in 1897,
and ~afterward took a position at Ulen,
Mimi. He came to Brookings eleven
years ago to take a position as book
keeper for j. l.. Jarvis, going from
there to the employment of the First
National bank. He was deputy county
auditor under o. J. Bitterness, com
pleting his term of Office last March,
and ill-health compelled him to de
cline the deputyship under the present
auditor. About a year and a half ago
he contracted consumption, and he had
been confined to his home for the past
three months.
On August Is, 1906, he was married
to Miss Selma Johnson, who survives
him. He is also survived by his
mother, six sisters and one brother.
Peter Roe and Miss Aline Roe of st.
Ansgar, Iowa, and Mrs. Leva Turf of
Ulen, Mimi, were here to attend the
funeral.
Mr.. Roe's death is sincerely mourn
ed by his friends and neighbors, as he
was a popular, capable and ambitious
young man, and the young wife and
other relatives are assured of deep
sympathy in their sorrow. Mr.. Roe
was a faithful member of the Lutheran
church and died with the assurance of
salvation.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-07-17
REDMEN MEET HERE

The 18th Great Sun session of the
Great Council Of South Dakota I'm.
proved Order Red Men was called in
the wigwam of Agawam Tribe in the
hunting grounds of B%rookings on the
18th, Sun Of Buck Moon at the 9th run
by s. H. Goodfellow, Great Sachem.
The session was harmonious and
fraternal and much legislation of i'm
portance to the future of the Order in
this Reservation was enacted.
The following Great Chiefs were
elected and raised up for the ensuing
Great Sun. Great Sachem, E. E. Gilt
ner of Magga Bomdu Tribe; Great s..
S., L. A. Green, of White Cloud Tribe;
Great ]. s., P. NJ. Noonan, OF Redfield,
Great Prophet, s. H. Goodfellow, Great
c. OF R., DR.. E. Klaveness. of Red
Cloud Tribe; Great X. Of W., Geo. E.
Purdy, of Agawam Tribe; Great San
nap, j. E. Hickenbotham OF Aberdeen;
Great G. of the W.. s. F. Walters of
Bookings. The next Great Sun ses-
sion will be held in Redfeld. s.. D., on
the third Tuesday Of Buck Moon @. s.
D. 42s.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-07-17
LINE UP WITH THE BUNCH
Get Into the Game and Go With the
Big Crowd to Big Stone Saturday

Let the several counties north Of us
know that Brookings county is still on
the job. 1t is expected that, weather
conditions being favorable, fifty cars
from Bookings county will join the
travellers from the south enronte 10
Big Stone Lake, ninety miles to the
north.
Schedule leaving time lis p. m.
Saturday. Don't be late. Don't hest.
tate. Competent mechanics will be on
the tour and ready to help you out OF
any little difficulties which might arise
with your ear.
Don't stay at home thinking the run.
ming time is too fast of too slow. You
will have plenty OF company which
ever class you belong in.
Reports indicate that a goodly mum.
Der of cars will join at all towns along
the line.
Two years ago Brookings county
sent the largest delegation to the state
fair. Also for two years in succession
sent the best agricultural exhibit.
Let's show 'em hat we have more
good roads enthusiasm to the square
inch than any other county in the
state. You can help if you have a ca
and live in Brookings county.
Leave Brookings, corner of Main
and Williams streets at 1:15 sharp.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-07-17
CROPS LOOK FINE

County Treasurer Gullick took us out
Tor an auto ride Of over thirty miles
Sunday, in company with A. p. Nord
and F. E. Youngburg. We went north
n west and the crops look fine in
these directions, especially a few miles
north OF here. MI. Nord, who is au.
ditor for the Atlas Elevator Company,
said that the grain around here was
much better than he had seer any
In his travels over the state,
Macaront wheat and oats look espec-
tally good, and the blue-stem and
barley are very fair, while the corn is
the best ever. Brookings county
should be thankful, in the opinion OF
Mr.. Nord.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-07-17
BR0OK|NGS MAY
GET LUCE LINE
ELECTRIC SHORT LINE COMPANY
WILL BUILD TO MARSHALL
AND MAY COME HERE
REPRESENTATIVES Of LINE ARE HERE
And Are Favorably Impressed With the
Advantages of Brookines-WiH be
Here Again in August

Messrs. Ohgh and Gilbert, represen.
tatlVes of the Electric Short Line
Company of Minneapolis, generally
Known as the Luce Line" were in the
city Monday comforting with President
Hall OF the Commercial Club, and
other leading citizens relative to the
extension of the electric line from
Marshall to ~Brookings. They were
very favorably impressed with Brook.
ings and its advantages as a terminus
OF this branch of their line and ar.
ranged for a conference of representa-.
tives of the company and citizens of
~Brookings, which will be held
here early in August in the
Commercial Club rooms. They
want to come to Brookings and
Brookings certainly wants them and
wants them bad, and without a Goubt
terms agreeable to both can be ar.
ranged.
The Luce Line is owned and con-
trolled by some of the best known and
most substantial citizens of Minneap-
oils. The company is building a road
from Minneapolis to Waterfowl, which
is almost a straight air line, and only
last week the directors decided to
make an extension to Marshall from
the main line at Thorpe, MINI. Presi-
dent Hall of the Commercial Club. has
been in communication with President
Luce for several months and it was at
his earnest solicitation that the repre-
sentatiyes of the company came to
Brookings.
The territory through which the
contemplated line from Marshall to
~Brookings will pass is a rich one and
is at present almost without railroad
facilities. That it would be advantag.
eous to the company to build the line
is obvious, but it also would mean
much to ~Brookings and the balance Of
the territory and the road will find
that Brookings will go more than half
way to secur it.
The company has terminal facilities
in Minneapolis superior to any other
road, being located on Second Avenue
North within a couple of blocks of the
Radisson hotel. Twenty-Five miles OF
the line toward WATERFOWL is now
under construction and the company
will shortly let the contract for eigh.
teen miles more. The road has assets
of $4,000, 900 without a cent of bonded
Indebtedness or a mortgage against
the property.
The prospect for a railroad from a
Brookings standpoint Is the best one
in years and it is to be hoped that
the city will take advantage of it.
We let a railroad go by us a few years
ago, much to our sorrow, and are not
likely t. let any such foolishness hap
pen again.
Messrs. Ohgh and Gilbert refused to
discuss the prospect of the road being
pushed on farther south, but it has
been rumored that the company's ulti-
mate objective point is Omaha. This
looks reasonable, as it would mean
almost a straight line south from here,
through Sioux Falls and Sioux City.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-07-17
SOMEBODY'S TO BLAME

Last season the Commercial Club
loaned a steel drag jointly to three
men, Tom Harmon, Fred Maley and A
klienfelter. In their particular dis.
trict are two long stretches of road
winch in the past after heavy rains
have been almost impossible. These
stretches have proven beyond the
question Of a doubt the wonderful pos.
sioilities Of a King drag intelligently
used. Which one of these men used
this drag the most We have no way OF
knowing, but we do know the work
has been done and good work too,
Stick to the job, fellows, even if you
have been found out.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-07-17
LOCAL NEWS OF THE WEEK

There is q big sale on at the Skin.
ner & Ellis Department Store and il
Will pay YOU to read their ad in this
issue.
Norman Hanson and family left
yesterday morning for a weeks visit
at Ortley, in the northern part of the
state.
Mrs. Z. Larson and daughter ar.
rived from Astoria last evening and
are guests at the home of H. Chris.
topherson.
The Register is in receipt of a card
from Prof G. II. Starring who is in
the Hills, and he reports a very enjoy.
able outing.
The county commissioners have been
checking up the county officers and
they will likely be in session the bal
ance of the week.
DR.. and Mrs. L. V. Bacon returned
Monday from their honeymoon trip tc
Kansas City, and left Tuesday fol
their home at Estelline.
Company C will be home tomorrow
from Sturgis, where they have been in
camp the past week with other com
panies Of the national guard.
Mrs. c. p. Sherwood, wife of Editor
Sherwood Of the De Smet News, has
been here this week attending chau
tauqua. the guest of friends.
Miss Florence Cady of Pipestone
visited a few days this week at the
home of her aunt, Mrs. L~indskog,
leaving last evening for Bruce.
Prof. Christensen tells us that there
will be no band concert this week, bu,
there will likely be two next week, on
Tuesday and Thursday evenings.
Nj. and Mrs. J.. p. Johnson came
over Sunday to attend the chautauqua
and Mrs. Johnson remained to spend
the week with relatives and friends.
Clerk of Courts Lunden issued a per
nit to wed this week to Andrew B
Raad and Julia A. Peterson, who live
in the southwest part of the county.
Mrs. John Scadden Of White, and
Mrs. A. Ladd of north of town, have
spent the past week in Brookings with
friends, and attending the chautauqua
1t was announced during the chau
tauqua this week that there would be
union services at the pavilion each
Sunday evening during the remainder
of the summer.
Miss Rose Berg of Arlington, spent
Sunday at the Z. B. Herreman home
Miss Berg is a cousin Of Mrs. HERE
man, and is employed in the Arlington
Sun office at Arlington.
f. H. Williams has purchased the
Prechel building now occupied by the
Kelly music store, and expects to build
an addition of forty feet to it. The
Kellys expect to nov to another loca
ton.
Geo. P. Sexauer returned home Sun
day from his trip with his family down
the Mississippi as far as st. Louis. The
family went over to Green Lake, MINI.
where they will remain until about the
first of September.
Rev. Paul Roberts returned Monday
from Sisseton, where he attended
convocation Of the Episcopal church
He was accompanied home by Bishop
Biller, who spent a day with him or
the way home to Sioux Falls.
Four Aberdeen motorcyclists were
in the city Monday on their way south
to Omaha, where they will make the
annual motorcycle run to Denver. This
is quite an event and will be partici
pated in by hundreds of machines.
Miss Ursula Palmer returned home
Saturday night after a four weeks
visit at the home Of her uncle, DR.. Lee
and family at Alcester. She was &C
companied home by her cousin, Ward
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1913-07-17

CONTINUED on Page Eight
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-11-21

pri1er oct INC aanb paa oct gontles
@efoit1ri,,g.
Set pil t,prc ouerflp6igt at an
ibefale bette npe 8irb, %ifripcr ct
banif 8lao, til Dem, Der bar Lett
De to foregaae1l6e al rDe, Scr tog
biemmeira". Men set piloe pGrc
enifeligt,. ont, oisic fortrinlige 3d.
ger fnn6e noo 11o / 6e pioeite &reb=
lie al bort 6olf. De giper ct iao
elimrenoe 8ille0e al oallife Gmi=
9ranters SIP og gilfaar, iont man
lite fil16er noget onoet Steo, % Sc
bl1r6e lpies al enbuer, Scr ba1
S1egtninge / Set fierne Geite1,, iamt
al enbper l1rg Manb eller &pi11oe,
ser gaar run0t mes tauge6e 2Gng.
l1er efter at fonlnle oper til Set
gpl6ne 2ono, iom man foreitille1
fig Mn1erifa at bore. .Tor olle moe
Dolocr Sc gapnlig @elrring.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-11-21
= Danmark. -

Ontraaoe, bar pberligere faitnet
&Itpfiifens Menomme.
Saltet Silt er ogida blepen Ell
goo @fsportortifeI. Mf ben CT i Del
li6lte gar Ell bel Dd goaet til &ip=
benbabn. Mor1 er glab peo bette
M Mfintningsltc0."
81 benpttcoe Neiligbe6en til a
ipprge Nroplt 8cterien ON, bporle
6es set ltob til meo Separatiitpar:
ttet poo 6Grperne.
Set CT / 04Aesning og goor til:
bage. Gets biotioige 6grer, oel
tioli9ere Gulfetingsmano &uturs
ion, err life rigtig / &11rs mere pae
,@ru116 al Jams @nlioigbeo og @ol0
iombe0."
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-11-21

2nifebc at pentc. Seq pnlfeoe
at pellte, for icg ifrcu til Gem"
ifriper Mr. Oscar 6riitrom ira 60
mar, Me6., ~for at le &ciultotet al
9rlrgen al &1rifo. Seq tog inlt 3
Tlolfcr, pg oe1 %belbreoeoe mig.
Gen ifruffelige &opeopine CT aloe,
leg foriutnocu> og ieg feler mig
1oa let paa mine Sen 1pm Ell ii
9(ar gau1nel Dreng."
Gaalc6cs lp6er set oplnuntrenoc
&i0nesbprb fra Ell, iom peo - cit
6%orbruacr al Meoieilre>1 - en-, iom
mltligpis par ltot ifeptiif fra fprlt
al, men III fdler Jig / Stanb til at
anbefalc Ben.
Srgerl Mpotbcfer Meoicin, mel,
ct linlpclt, lnl1ge prppet ltrtemio-
Del, Ser faces oirefte ira 6abritm-
2aboratorium. Sfrip til
81. &eter 6abrnep & Sons 60,
1916 go. Sopne slpe Chicago.
csLI ssMG6sss8 As5a3ssy A%A#SNs$SFSS sys&S g5ss
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-11-21

ErGoifel1er. Hao 5tensbgf laoer
Notte=2ars itfe &c andre s&g1tfol
foa 2op at iope for Snaf, men be
lie bam 10. Mormonerne be6
goot, at Sol. g. bar Ell iinrpel Gag
leler, men &errens Mallo fom oper
BAN. 6lerfoneriet er, pooltoor De,
tioligere fl1lt tillaot De ypperlte
tblanot benz, oa 6eres Mftom moa
oere iaa nugget ppperligee e,1o an=
ores, ioo at set CT rimeligt, at be
r1oo babe flere Sooner. Menigbe=
oerne foriomleoes tioligere / @inos=
Leo, MEN befotot fig life bel bla,1ot
De orl6re 5ognefolf, og mgbes TIT
melt / @u1et / Deole11, bpor ingen
%forltprrer Sem. Sra G%altipen far
Menia9eoeu faaet Gfterretuinger orn
1tore lllpffer> iom oog MI er oper=
1taaeoe. 0c rgoe Sl10iunerc bar
operfoloet flcre @per, ibic(llaget
Wt9noe1lc og bl11loet &%onernc til
8eoebGlfcnc, buorefter Sc bopoe
fleffet og |e1roerbl1g9et Sem. Mon=
&c bonbe Be fprt meo Zig, ogloa
lB6rl. Mormonerlc la6c aft 1fe
uoen MoOltauo, men Sc fit ga en-
Ma%benbaring, at &c lfl1loc iloa, og
Oct biolp. @e fog Sc rp6e sSsnoine=
re allc Seg1c, og iioen blep ser
. 6reo og Torbl1no, og nro,,ge al oer
git ino / &agten."
st % an6et.
Somlneren og oct mtl6e gf=
teroar fan ligcs at buhc buret til
ytobembcr, pg iii ipaar Meteorolo=
f, giif Snltitl1t enoog en- mil6 &il1ter.
Ser CT buffet, ct mt MarfeD
'op 1nr oonlfe Nilms, / 9(rgentino.
gl1 Game / Mulloers bar faat
,cn 8eoc, foroi bun git % ilojtcoe
paa @o0en on1 Matten.
9ostor % NritfeOuns er for
b10t peo observation-disclosures / O0eu=
lie.
Ser er iii inogipet 50 Gritot=
nia9Sfrup til Stotcn / Mnleoning al
8rommi>1gc=l1lpffen.
Gen 25 Mor gan1le &rpoier
v&olfprien" iful nplt e Spmmer
fgre &orlaeparrct til Sslm1o, og Sen
ifal / 1915 mes Hrins @alounor
iom Gbef og &ronprins Tre6erif
lon1 &aoet igje11ncm Eullolnafano=
len.
On Sunni til $4,000 Sit. -
cit e1lgellf DbGr9-9l,l0og - opbol=
Ser fig / Treoericia> meo0eler uiSrc-
oericio MpiS". Dpret eies al en-
Gangerin6e, ser optrp0er / SEQ
tionalv.
- Hnu ct Mp0e / Ma1tDcrS
'@oan6pprferforeni1g be6toges set
at oprettc cit 8anf ulroer 9fopn al
8anfen for @on6ers og Gtnegn.
Nftiefapitolen er 100000 ar., og
til oon1. Gireftpr er antaget 8anf-
8ogbol0cr 8rettepille=Ylum / Mar=
BUS.
"a .. s. .. e. Gorrpifib
v6loribo" sen 80. Sftober perrotc
biem fra in, @ejie til &bilooelpbia,
! bar set iflg. u&bb." SEN b,nore6c
! Gong, at Stibets opgtige 5drer,
8uptein $. 9. Mn0erien, bopoe fprt
5fihet oper Mtlunterbobct.
&ongeparret Dor f%or4eben Mf=
ten / Tolfctbeatret for at lie v@6rS=
baronen". Otter Toreltillingen loo
,&onge,1 Sfueipiller @ellemmtn TO-
%reitillc for fig oe roite bans @pif
og hons Grofa1tbc6 moo Mdrre=
guocS Sceue.
Sen aougife SlGgt fan1le=
6eS sen 20. Oft. 4ao 100 Mors0a=
gen for Gorl Hlol1gS 6po1el for at
neolugge &ronie poo 9i9tcrens
@rab 4>oa &eltre &irfegaar6.
= Gen 1lpe m1erifamlfe M}inilter
il &riltiol,ia SIR. Gcblneoemal1 %
Grue opbolOer Jig for Ei6cn / &is-
benbopn.
Sen 4. Ntop. fjprte Sc gantlc
rpoe @cite<Smnim1sier for iibite
Gang gjen1em Strbgct pg %eritatte-
oeS al be brutale, bpggeforlaote
Motorpogrc, ion1 allercoe / noge1t
Eib bor brplet 0omi11crenoe oDer
Msfalten.
HicuNnm Sin(n Hrnnrietnrr SIM