davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1913-07-17
Staunton Starts War On
Dancing.

Quite a storm has broken about the
heads of some of the younger social set
in Staunton over the new dances which
some have indiscreetly INDUCED in. A
number of mothers, among the leading
women of the city, met on July to
consider the subject, and through Mrs.
Alexander F. Robertson, daughter of
the late Alexander H. n. Stuart, and
Mrs. Q. NJ. Morris, have issued an ap-
peal to the public to put stop to las
civious dancing.
At the meeting of mothers the Civic
League and the schools of the city were
represented. In the address it is said:
siThis determination on the part of
Staunton mothers is not peculiar to
this place. There is a widespread con-
demnation throughout our land against
the immoral tendency of-the times as
expressed in the dances and in the
dress of our women, and it is subject
that vitality concerns not only our social
life but the standing and reputation Of
our entire community. forscommunities
as well as individuals have characters
to maintain. =
They conclude by saying:
And now these dances, begun we
do not know or wish toSknow how OF
where. are being introduced into VIZ
ginia and into Staunton. our own home.
into this old law-abiding, self-respect-
ing, conservative place, which has Al.
ways stood for the best in education
and in citizenship.
1--WE would enter our protest against
all amusements which lower the refine.
ment of our women and the morality
Of our boys, and We Staunton mothefs
earnestly appeal to the fathers and
brothers and al in authority to come
to our aid. to protect the foolishness
and ignorance az youth and the rsputa4
tion Of cur community 2 &
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1913-07-17
LIME ON MEADOWS.


The effect OF an application of lime,
when lime is needed, on worn out"
meadows and pastures is often most
encouraging. The writer remembers
well the first case of this kind referred
10 this station. The prescription" In
Guided liberal, application of lime on
heavily fertilized crop of COW peas
turned under. The land had recently
been sold for SIS per acre; but when
the original owner saw five splendid
stacks of clean hay instead of the
usual most distressed looking lone
stack of briars and weeds, he bought
back the land at $40 per acre and has
since repeatedly refused much higher
figures. This land is still regarded as
among the very best hay lands in its
section. Clover and grass must have
30 much to do In building up and
maintaining the fertility of our hill
sides that the deficiency Of lime In
SO many OF our soils must be regarded
as among the first serious obstacles to
be gotten out OF the way Of better
agriculture B. Fl. Hite, Agricultural
Experiment Station, MorgantOwn, W.
| Va
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1913-07-17
A Far Milestone.

We offer congratulations to Major
Robert W. Hunter upon the attain
ment today of his 10th birthday. Time
has dealt gently with Major Hunter,
for his step is yet buoyant his mind
keen and vigorous, his eye alert and
clear and glowing and his spirit I'M
daunted and blithe still with the very
essence of youth. Nor has time dulled
the edge of the majors w.t. nor taken
from his sense of humor one ray Of its
scinti&ant variety His manners are
courtly and of the Old School of Vir-
ginia his attitude wise and kind and
tolerant toward changed conditions, his
philosophy rich with the joy and the
spice of life.
| The major lives in the present and in
the past, too. For the ceaseless
march of time cannot take from his
memory those epic days when the
South, fighting glorious fight with
1.-THE odds against her in numbers, called
upon the brain and Drawn and valor OF
her sons and called not in vain! He
remembers wildly those days when mer
smelled battle-smoke, and fought with
savage courage for their wives anc
children and fresides, and dreamed
dreams of great vict s-won at the
cost of fathers and brothers and sons
Time cannot still the surging heart
beats when names are spoken that viii
live forever.
And so, Major Hunter has come to
far milestone, and with his children
and grandchildren about him the
white hair mingling with the goldo-
and his friends near by, he journeys
in love and peace through the Colder
Evening toward the last Great Sunset
Winchester Star.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1913-07-17


We wait far the b1gIe; the night
dews are cold,
The limbs Of the soldiers feel iaded
and old;
The field Of our biyouac is windy and
bare,
There is lead in our joints, there is
frost in our hair:
The future is yelled and its fortunes
unknown,
As we lie with hushed breath till the
bugle is blown.
At the sound of that bugIe each COM
rade shall spring
Like an arrow released from the
strain Of the string;
The courage. the impulse of youth
shall come back
To Danish the chill of dreary bivouac,
And sorrows and losses and cares
fade away
When that life-giving signal pro-
claims the new day.
Though the bivouac of age may put
ice in our veins,
And no. fiber of steel in our sinews
remains,
Though the comrades of yesterday e
march are not here
And the sunlight seems pale and the
branches are sere,
Though the sound of our cheering
dies down to man,
We shall find our lost youth when
the bugle is blown.
Author Unknown.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1913-07-17

a
On Childrens' Day, Rosani, the prince
Of juggling and balancing, will rule
through one laughter -crammed after
noon. He will prance about with his
hat standing on its rim on his nose, like
as not, whips, plates, balls, pipes, sticks,
bowls, glasses, swords, tops, anything,
will behave quite as if it were be-
witched. Yet Rosani is no triekster.
The absolute simplicity of his merry
making makes it especially delicious for
the young and the old as well. Rosani
takes a great Tapping hat brim and with
twist here and poke there, a frown
here and q grimace there, makes him
self into ten distinctly different people.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1913-07-17
A Cause For Party ConsratuIation

Cables received last week report
the surgical operation performed
in Paris on National Democratic
Chairman William #. McCombs
as having been entirely success.
full. and that he is convalescing
rapidly.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1913-07-17
Ice Prices

From April /. the price of ice viii be
as follows: Less tina 100 pounds,
half cent a pound: 100 to 300 lbs, 40
cents per hundred; 300 to 1000 lbs,
333 cents per hundred; 1000 lbs.. and
over, Is cents per hundred lbs. No
sales for less than five cents.
C. L. ROBINSON ICE AND COLD
STORAGE CORPORA TON
Charles Town, w. Va.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1913-07-17
MOTOR CYCLES and MOTOR
BOATS FOR SALE.

1918 Model, Motor Cycles and
Motor Boats at bargain prices, all
makes, brand new machines, on
easy monthly payment plan. Get
our proposition before buying Or
You will regret it, also bargains in
used Motor Cycles. Write IS to-
day. Enclose stamp for reply.
Al dress Lock Box n,
Irsnton Mich.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1913-07-17
+THos. r. MooRE S. J. c. MOORE
Pres. & Treas. Sec,ys st
Moore dn0 Moore
Insurance, Real Estate, Loans, Surety Bonds

Represer ting the Following Fire Insurance
Companies.
North British and Mercantile Insurance
Company, of London and Edlnbarg. Atlas
Assurance Co., Limited, of London. Con-
tinental Insurance CO., New York Under
writer's Agency, Hanover Fire Insurance
Co. German Alliance Insurance Associa.
ton. Fidelity Phoenix Insurance Com
pany. Fidelity Underwriters and Gernania
Fire Insurance Co.. of New York. Glenn
Falls Insurance Co., of Glenn Falls. N. Yn-
Philadelphia Underwriters, Pensylva ami !,
Fire Insurance Co., Spring Garden Insura
ance Co., and Girard Fire and Marine In
sllrance Co., of Philadelphia. Springfield
Fire and Marine.Insurance Co., Of Spring
field, Mass Citizens Insurance Co. and
American Central of st. Louis, Missouri.
Firemans Fund Insurance Co, of San
Francisco and Colonial Fire Und erwriters
The JOHN HANCOCK Mutual Life In
surance Co., of Boston, Mass. The UNITED
STATES FIDELITY & GUARANTY CO..
issue all forms of Surety Bonds. Bonds for
Administrators, Executors, and all other
Judicial Bonds issued Immediately upon
notice. Farms, Town Properties and Real
Estate of every description for sale. We
are prepared to make loans both large and
small on short notice,
MnnRF q MflflRE Inc,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1913-07-17
FOR RENT

Two Of the handsomest Office
rooms in town formerly occupied
81 The Jefferson Club Apply to
q. i CRANE
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1913-07-17
Miners Wanted

+ ~-----V-----
Experie need or inexperienced, to work
in old and new mines with coal to
feet high no gas all drifts and slope
mines, in Armstrong and Indiana Co.'S.
Penna. No trouble. and union scale
signed-100 new single housesweather-
boarded, plastered, painted, good wat
er, and churches, schools, stores. /
can use so good families but they must
be white; no colored people need ap-
ply and we will not paw fares nor
freight on household goods but will
give you work in good mines that work
winter and summer. For further in
formation write or call at my office in
Evans building, Main Street Rey-
noldsvil!e, Jefferson Co., -Penna.
IRA s SMITH, Manager.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1913-07-17
7s1s B & B Values asss
linens

linens
Roller toweling---a1 linen,
II 1-2c. yard.
Extra heavy Barnsley Roller
Toweling, 16c yard.
Dresser Scarfs-Torchon Lace
dresser scarfs--.lace edge and in
sertion--18 by 50 inch size SOC.
Yard square hemstitcht Linen
Lunch Cloths with hand drawn
work, $1.5O.
Lace Bed Sets---for double beds
made to initiate Mexican drawn
work and it's made SO well tnat
the effect is wonderful---90 by 100
inch size, $2.25.
Dresser Scarfs and Shams to
match, Csc each.
Turkish Towe1s---bleacht -
verp absorbent---Red jacquard
botders-initialed, Sc each.
Huck Towels---extra heavy
hemd ends---all White and> Red
borders---1e by 50 inch size, 15c.
misses crash suits
Misses Linen Suits---Blue or
Brown ''Bagdad'' L1nen---snart
Ithree-quarter length coat---plain
tailord, three button cutaway
rnode1---tive gore skirt with side
fastenicg. $3.50.
Misses Linen Coats---Natura1
Tan Crash or Bagdad Linen
short be1ted models---three-quar-
ter or full length dust coats.
self trimd or attact1ue color com
binations, $1,000, $3.50, $500
/ $3.50
BOddS & BUFiI-,
NORTH SIDE. PITTSBURG PA
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1913-07-17
MOORE & MOORE Inc.
Scholarship On Credit

to deserving. responsible applicants.
Bookkeeping, Banking, Shorthand.
Railroad fare paid. Position guaran-
teed $500 5000. PIEDMONT COT
LEGE, Lynchburg, Va.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-06-13

MIR DaFId BankaTI. Webster street
spent several daya n Baltimore this
seek.
! SIR ian l. HoH and aoa. East
NAN street. spent Sunday = Blue
Ridge Summit
Miss Whale Adkins. Of Salisbury.
I'D. IL visiting Mlza Bessie Roberts.
West Nan street
Ars. Robert EbanEh, Eazl Green
street. apsnt Monday and Tuesday In
baltimore sIth friends
SIR. William Halman. OF Henryton.
graduated yesterday evening from the
j Eliicott CITY High School.
DR.. and Mra 7 i. Lewis. College
Hi, left yesterday 10 spend several
days At Ocean CitY. Id.
SIR. Gu ". Steele attended the
alumni banquet at rock Hill College.
Eilicott III. on Saturday.
! Mr. Russell Grouse. West Main
HtreCt. LET Tuesday evening for Fred
eriek where he has : poaition.
SIR. Joshua Hunter. Of Waynezboro,
Pa. visited his brother. Mr.. George
!. Hunter. this cIty. this week.
Miss Carrie Kennedy, of Norfolk
Va, Is visiting MIa.ea Caroline and
Sue BillIngHlea Eazt Main street.
Mr.. and Mra. y. 4. Ford. The
Heights Who spent 70 days IN Wash
ington. D E. returned home Friday
! Sir. and hrs. John bower. Of Taney-
Town, spent Friday nth their On. NJ.
+. Creager. and family. Hanover. Pa.
/ -
Towson IN Monday 10 Ernest G..
Cooper md Hester i. MeComas. OF
! Hampstead.
SIR. Carroll Stem. Of Winfield. has
returned homo. after spending several
weeks. With Mr.. 7. v. Wedge. OF
Woodensbnfg.
Miss Ruth corbln and brother. clar-
ence CorbIn, Green street, are spend
! Ing q week with their uncle. Mr. Leo
Davis. Of Glyndon.
Dir. James Reese and family. of
Naynesboro. Pa, spent several days
With Mr.. md Mrs. jeremiah geIman.
Pennsylvania avenue.
Miss Martha coppersmith has re-
turned 70 the Maryland University
Hospital. Baltimore. after spending
three weeks at her homo.
Mrs Charles Eyler. hrs. MerYin L.
Eyler and Mrs. Ioel Schwartz. of
Harvey. Nd. spent Friday with rela-
tiYes and friends IN Hanover. p.
Miss Nargle Webster Armaeoat is
spending I.o weeks n chambeTsbnrg,
Pa, visiting her brother, Frank VIII
son, and sister. Grace ArmaeozI.
Rev. v. L seabrook attended the
banquet o xI Chapter Phi Gamma
Delta Fraternity. q Gettysburg. on
Tuesday night, and presided a. toast
master.
Mrs. Augustus Bowers, OF Chester
town, Nd. and Rev. Dr.. and Mr.. j. s.
Bowers, Of Baltimore. spent several
days this week with DR.. and Mrs.
Charles DIlIingslea. East Main street.
Dir. and Mrs. b. +. Young. Of near
Denningg. visited the latter's sister,
hrs. s. J. Zepp, near Spring Mills.
On Sunday. Mrs. zepp's son. Mr..
William 7. Lynch. Of near Dennings,
also visited her on Sunday.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Frederick :. Fal-
kenstein. Of East Main street. we're
guests OF Capt. and Mrs. Alfred Hoyt
1t their country place. Lawrence
On the Hook Road. near Westminster
on Sunday. June l.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-06-13

/ E
Mrs. Harmon Wardenfelt. Who has
been quite Ill, Ii improving.
Mrs. Arcie Miller. Of Baltimore, had
the misfortune TO break three of her
ribs last week.
3. +. shrlver Company, and Smith
Yingling Company. Gamers. are busy
canning peas. The crop seems to be
very good.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph n. shriyer,
Willis street, are receiving congratu-
lations on the birth of a son yester-
day morning.
Mrs. Pet Wi1derson, OF Finksburg,
who went to a Baltimore hospital In
January 70 be operated on for cancer,
is not much improved.
Frank s. Stewart : Company. Main
and John streets, VII have : free all
day demonstration Of a fiaYorIng for
Ice cream known a. "Vorl" tomorrow.
A very enjoyable commencement
dance was given b. the boys Of West
ern Maryland College on Wednesday
evening IN F1remen'B Hall. Il was
we'll attended By both students and
townspeople.
10 lIAN91EHItu me
ball game to be played here this af-
ternoon BY the locals VI. the Star
Bloomer Girls. It Is said thai these
girls can certainly play ball even IL
they cant vote.
Rev. y II. HetrIek. pastor 81 Grace
Lutheran Church. will preach the an
niyersarY sermon IT st. Johns Luth-
eran Church, Baltimore. on Sunday
morning. His pulpit will be filed by
DR.. George r. Brown.
Deer Park Chlldren's Dag services
Will be held on Sunday afternoon,
June Il. ut $50 O'Clock The COM
mittee IN charge VII appreciate any
flowers for decorating the church on
Saturday afternoon.
Edward LumpkIn. of baltimore, a
student Of Western Maryland College,
vas struck by a baHe ball above his
right eye. On Thursday. June ;. A a
result Of II he waa unconscious for
some time and waa sent home next
day.
Mr. Thomas s Englar. OF Hedford.
who haa Iust completed hi third
Year aa ; pupil 1t The Johns Hopkins
Medical Department. Baltimore. left
On Monday for SeR York where he
will practice in 81 Luke's Hospital
during tt summer months.
The following nv subscribers we're
added b the Chesapeake anI Poto-
mac Telephone Company during the
past week George X. MarfYman.
Union bridge 30 Bernard Ouraler.
Hampstead s-22. = /. Jones Hamp-
stead. -. William D. RUBY. Hamp-
stead "a. John y Blizzard. West
minister s12-22
SIR George Malhsr IL planning
delightful len dayH motor tTIp with
bis family for nezI Heek O. Tuos-
day he md Mrs Mathor. their little
daughter. Evelyn md hlsaeH Evelyn
J. RinkaT and Mar Weaver I'll mo-
Tor 10 Atlantic CIT. thence . Ocean
Grove aHd AsburY Park and On 20
seW foTE. returning home b say Of
Philadelphia
The Western Maryland Hallway
Company Ill put mo effect - sun
day 1t summer schedule. To now
train Il - knoHH aa the Chicago
Limited I'll be run in two actions.
the FRI leaving IIIIlen At IS and
tho second az 9.zl , m. daily and
Sunday md arriving IN this cIlY about
1870 :. n. and 100 No excursion
tickets III be sold Tor the HnHI sec
ton, onlY for the second section
which 81 make the usual stops The
milk and market tain viii leave at
a27 instead Of - n heretofore.
This IL 81 the information In regard
10 the summer schedule shIek We
have ben able 10 secure.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-06-13
Under Skirts S1.OO.

Models for present day dressing, no
unnecessary fullness Or trimmings, made
of good Cambria, Cluny and Valenciennes
insertions
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-06-13
ADDITIONAL

NT naEId BanEaFl. Webster street.
pent several daya n Baltimore this
Washington Journal., 1913-11-15

queni, 0ns gintreibet pom ShulOen
Ser NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. st itber
Iaiien. 9lber cs lit niemals ouuon Ole
2e0e acipcien, n%tsm0rtioe &cQierlln.
qcu Oaron 81 binoeru, ibre in lat.i.
Mild aucrifon. Staten onidiiiaen
lt%ntertbuneu sit idiibeu, fuenn Oieiel
ben lid in Wefabr befou0en. Die
Soltrug Der bieiiaen Administration
in 9e5ltg auf ioIde 6rageu lit crit
iiinait in Wierifo prd5iiirt uor0en.
Staatsletretdr 9rpon bat lid) Sen
oeiitiden llntertbanen, melhc in 70
reon pom oen Ge6elleu 5uriidQe6oIten
pur0en angenommet, neil Sorreon
iomeit BON Der Sailptitoot Merifo o6.
gclcgen lit mo 0ie GerbinOmq 10
idledt, oaB Der 0elitibe @eian0tc IN
Werifo nidt imltonoe mar, mirfiom
porqeben 81 fonnen. @dre Sorrcon
fir i'm errei6bar gepeien, 10 mir.
Sc man es rltbig Dem @eion0tcn iiber.
loiien boben, feline S~onoslellte slt
idiiben. Gbenio iinO friiber6in nic.
malsGinnGroe 0ogegen er6oben NOR.
ben Dab ausl1noiihe &%eqierunQcn
in SdIen Scr bdufigen &coolltioncn,
melhe nomentlih in central omeri
faniihen 2Gnocrn an Der Saqesor0-
ming 5u lein pfelgtcn, Sdiffc Oabin
idfdtcit no i6re Staotsbiirgcr III
@efobr maren. @or einigcn Sabrell,
ais es in &icaraglia pic0er einnal
.@irrcn gob, marc fogor ni6ts oage-
Qen einoepeuOet, Dab Elm enoliides
&rieqsf1iff~ Marineiolouten in So
rinto lanoete, inn enqliide SSutercI
fen slt idiibeu. Sebt ober, ga fron-
5oliIde, Oeltl6e unO engliide Shif
fc nod @era Grli5 abgeoronet mer0en
plagen iid bic ieniotionellcn 9ldttcr
init 0iiIteren @orubnungen megen &C.
planter @erlebungen Der Monroe
Doftrin. Die 9(blic6t 0ieier Sci.
tunasbesercien lit inoeB flar qcnlig.
02an m1dte Die Milion AOmiuiltra-
tion in llngelegenbeiten bringen mo
0ieiclbe in cine 9lftion gegen Merifo
binein6ebcu, iDenn 0os irgeuO ongebt.
@eiter bats fcinen 3med init 0ieien
9S%hantoiien iiber Ole Monroc 0oftrin.
g. y. Staots5tg.
Washington Journal., 1913-11-15

Die &ere6rluig has beiliolten aael
NQmen, oes gSauleus oes @rl0iers
Sei1, auf je0e Msiie SIT f8r0ern mna
ser gerunebrlmg ~oesieI6eu nadSfrof
ten entgeaen 81 lteltarlL 1T olc lobeils
perte 9lufgabe oes itrengfirdll9e
NeiliQel-aamlen= MS llt-&ercins. Pin
laB 8ltr @riiuOung Oieies &ercire
aab Sic Stride I'M Goncil. bon S9ol
irt Sabre 1874.
SSlt SEN (sBten Sabren bat lib oaS
SltereIie ull0 Se6en fiir oieien @ereii
fe9r e~ntfaltet uuo ausge0cgDllt SAT-
in alien fot6oliiden airhen IT. o0e
tfro En- eingefii6rt. 6reuolg lhlieBeH
fh Sic Siinglingc uno N1Gnner Dem
{elben an, Inn bcgeiitert al ger 8ef
/ rcitltug Der 9lnoabt ocs an6etlt'las
i9Hroigiten 3ameus belfen 81 f0niten
Sn Der st. Marielfirfe mtr0e PIE
Il ld0ne @ercin Dor Habe siDei sob
ieil, fitrs nod 0elngnfritte 0es hodip
&srrn 8. 81. Hntb ais Yfarrer or
@emeinoc, einaefiiArt. Seoen brit
len Sountag I'M @lonate ac6en pic
N1itglieocr aemeinihaitliM alir bl
&ommnniou bel Der hai6 adf llAf
MleiIe uuo nod scr &csper Uni &
llbr nahmittoqs haben iie ibre re.
q%clnldBige @erianmlnig.
@Gbreno ser 9%tobent8eit Die an.
Sonntaq. Oen %. Non. beainmt, mirS
Gin tiidtiger &on3elre0ner 3eitaenlo
Sc 9rc0iqteu Ialten all 0cn 9onnfa
ucn bcim 6oMarnte Inn 1880 ubr-
Washington Journal., 1913-11-15
99raTRect sin NrieOgOf.

8ltm 4n0eufen an bic Gotten, mel
dc ami 0cin Eroipect @in 6ric0bofe
1uBen fiiloet, ME felt Sa6rgn, ultdl
aieies S5abr eif @ottesolealt itatt mn
mar Sonutaa ben %. .. @fy 3 llbr
9la6mittaqS. Sn Die Geitltng oes
icl6en mer0cn iih teilen sic 6errea
8aitoren 9iih. Sdmiot. @aul Den
ST limo aSafles 8lIbrer. SSiI ndellter
gammer meroen mir Oas Brogramu
ueefa9en fornen.
@oftssoieuit iesen Sopntaa Inn ii
llbr bormittags.
Qeut1d am 2. uno A. Som
sag i'm Wlonat.
@nqliiB on 1. ulo 3. Soullta
uno jeNcu 9oniitag gl6eno Inn 7.3f
ll6r.
Washington Journal., 1913-11-15
Xander s. Plugge,
1917 Siebente 5traBc. u. VI.
Selephpn glnrth 713.

SeIcpbon 9lortb 1853.
9iuc &biaties. Sf.25 oic @auone; 40c
oaS Quart un0 auffudrtS. @eIonOers Snis
perlal. 6 Sabre alt. SIS sic @aQone, 75c
ods G.liart. Gl0 9clia6le, S Sabre alt.
81 bic @nlluue. 81 nas Sliart. @iter
alter bourbon, Malt bon 5cotd1 @biss
fep. California Cherries. 81 un0 $f.5O
oic @auone, 25c uno soc 0as Gnart.
seine lnpostisrfc Sherru noer Rortiucine
- oic Wnlpne, 6Oc 0ae Gnart. 4Ile
Sortc1 9rnloieS. AlunS 1In0 Sins. ca
lllorniidlc utio inipnrtierte GlaretS. Iomic
Yrcilung. Stae Sorten @eiBiucine
mo 9%tbeinlueine.
&rcisliitc sur %erfii0nna.
Washington Journal., 1913-11-15

lluter Dem 9oriib oes %rdiiOsutoa
obi d. Sdnci0er idn0 am lebtcn
littipoh sic SiBuug oes Gircftoris
ms 0es y0eutidcu MoiieuhauIcs Z
i'm Sdngerbun0 ltatt. @err 9iogi.r
isr S@oemeiiter oes @oiien6auie5,
ntte lcIn giisblei5eu eutidulOigt.
6 mnr0e 6etidtet, OdB Die 6eiolutis
.tEin @strgn Ser SAentnng Setifer.
Il ousgeiertigt naO Der Semitic iiber.
BEN mor0cn Iei. Seitens 0criclben
liar Der 0nnt 0oiiir eingetroTeH, w..
$ meitere SAentimg peri Teen an
Die AfitQlt ett Bio Seliiferlcs. Capt.
Sdafer berjWtete, OaB Sic i%auitdren
@inrid)hmgen IN Der Nnitalt teilpeiie
fertig geitelt unO meitcre aoutrafte
ourd 0as 8aufomite perge6en leien
6err Molf pom &untlte fitr N1ittel
uno @eqe founte Die er{reuliHe Wlit.
teillmg madeu, 0aB cin mciteres Sc
gat 5i ertparten lei. &om gluinab.
mefomitc Sarr ". 2oefflsr
mtroe berihtet, Dab glnfuaGmeu nidt
itattgefunOen batteu, mo @err Ntc0s
ers namens 0es Smulfomites fonl
ie perfiiuOer, DAB er Bic 2cbrerimlsn
beiltdt rnO nur GrirertliAes it6er Die
&il0er oebort bate. 0err Sni6oii
teilte nit. Dab I'M nd9iteu @ionat ein
grDBerer qhitalif pom SduAen n0tig
ieit mer0e. 9tdd Dem 8erid)t 0es
Sllperinten0enten |reil bcfinOen iim
19 MGo1en mo % annben iii Der
@ritalt. Ger @eri6t entbielt peiter-
bin Did Niitteilluig, DaB uon &ddcrn,
Sleii6ern luo Acknowledgement 2es
%bensmittel Der @nitalt geldenft NOR
ben ieier. 6rali 8art6el uont 6rall
en- SiilfsDerein mo 6ratt Gbomforot
an Stcae Der abDeieu0en 6rdu S0t
lcr bonn 9anlen gldbuerein beridlta
ten noniens ibrer &creine. Seeferc
nc 1te Die W}itteilitng, Dab Der Der
cir ieinen Gaienbeitano Der @Saiief
ba Sfaiie iibermciicn unO MIR 10 piel
Gel llteu miir0e, unl bic laufenoel
g(l gaben 8l 0ecer. 9lud aae jdBr
liz n lleberidiife miir0eul OH pc
g lei9mlstane abgefiibrt perOen
9amen puroe Der @anf Der 9ln-
fiat potiert itnO Ser Sefretdr ange
tDicign, oenielben Den bet~refienoel
Gcrciuea iHriftlih SIT iibermittelH
8e3iigliA Oes @eibna6tsfcites eat
itosio cine Idugere 0isfuiiipn. Die
Me6rsa6l mar fiir 9(bboltitng zines
1o fen. obpobl Ole leioige &'erfra8e
Den @rfol9 Decentralization lnodit
S1lieBlid muroeu @err @olf INN
@err 0}epers ais &omite %ernanlt, oie
9e50r0en oieier 6rage me9en ST be
1ubelL mG6reno Serr s. Is. Wlein
bs "a Bltn &nGliber Ges @eibnahtsfo
mites errannt tpnr0e. Ser 0elegat
s. -rr &obn &roft, iiberbraAte Gin
8oargeIdenf BON Serrn y. S. &oooa
9td10em @err Molf Dem 9%ireftorinr
ieiiien 0anf fir 0eiien freui0li9
Glltqeqeufontmen un0 @eldenf olts
geiproden bette, erfolgte @ertagulg