davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1913-05-15
4 TWENTY NILE HIKE.
The Boy Scouts Had a Pleasant TriD TO
Roanoke River.

Friday morning, May 9th. was of
great pleasure to the Scotland Neck
Troop of Boy Scouts.
At $3.50 we assembled at the Office
of DR.. A. D. Morgan, our scout
master, and, with his assistant, Mr..
c. j. Shields, started three abreast
on our hike to Roanoke river. The
Eagle Patrol left first with DR.. Nor
gan, and Mr.. Shields followed with
the Wolf Patrol
Our route was not strictly on the
county road, as we took the trails
through the woods at several places,
and the Scouts attention was called
to the various objects Of natural
interest.
Our objective point was Shell
Landing. situated at a large bend in
the river and about two miles from
Pine Tree Farm.
AS soon as we arrived at our des-
tination pleasant surprise awaited
US. MIR. Shields had kindly donated
shad. fresh from the river, meal and
other articles which were necessary
for dinner.
The Scouts set to work at once,
and while some gathered wood for
the fire others cleaned the fish. We
soon had fire burning and had our
fish and corn-cakes cooking. After
tramp Of ten miles all were pre-
pared to do ample justice to the
dinner.
After dinner and rest we had a
swimming contest. two Of the Scouts
qualifying as frst-class Scouts in
swimming.
Later on we were tested as path
finders. The Scouts were turned
loose on the river low grounds and
told to find the way to Pine Tree
Farm. They experienced no diff
Guilty in finding the way out and ar
rived at Pine Tree Farm at four
O o'clock.
Resting there for few minutes
We started homeward cross fields
ard through woods, enjoying nature
all tie way, reaching home about
I-roo CLOCK, ulred out happy, after
our twenty mile hike on foot and
full of gratitude to DR.. Morgan and
MIR. Shields for day of pleasure.
A SCOUT.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1913-05-15
Large Families In China.

The Chinese are proud of large
families, and large family living
together under one roof is looked
upon as proof Of the good temper
and correct course of life of it's
members and as a sure path to pros
perity. A large family which is
able to live together without divld-
ing up the property always receives
much credit and is highly respected
1t is one of the highest distinctions
in China to have WI Flu Tung
Tang, or five generations, under
one roof, although such distinction
is attained by very few.
According to recent census the
family Of Meng Yu Shih. a widow,
of the village Of Mantao, in the ter
ritory of Weihaiwei, has the dis
tinction Of being the largest in the
land. Her family consists of 66
members, and, with one servant,
there are 81 mouths to be fed daily.
Meng Yu Shih is 66 years old ard
has nine sons and numerous grand
children and great-grandchildren,
all living under her roof. She has
not attained the ambition of being
the head Of WI Flu T'ung Tang, but
the size of her family has already
given iier the honor and pleasure Of
being the largest in China, even if
she has not five generations under
one roof.
There are many households with
more than 40 members, and almost
all old and distinguished families of
China have at least 20 members.
Families of small size-3 or 4-are
considered rather bad form. even if
they are rich and occupying high
position. Size Of family is as valua-
BILE in China as size of strong-box.--
Chicago RecordHerald.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1913-05-15
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson On a WOman'S
World.

We clip from the Baptist and Re-
fector the following sound senti-
ments attributed to Mrs. Woodrow
Wilson, now mistress of the White
House at Washington: There is
nothing that so much supports and
strengthens a man burdened with
the cares of public life as to be re-
lieved of all anxiety concerning his
domestic and social relations. First
Of all. every man great or small,
needs home-a pleasant, comfort
able home, where he can rest, shelf
cred from the conflicts and cares of
the world. Then he wants to know
that his children are receiving the
constant care and nurture that only
true and good mother can give. l
have always felt that no amount of
public ,rvice can ever atone in the
life of wife and mother for care
lessness and neglect in these funda-
mental matters. These are primari-
ly a wonlan's world, her Sphere.
And so, while my children were
little, l just stayed at home, and
took care of them. Not that l did
not, even at that time, take an ac-
tive interest in all that my husband
was doing. We have always found
time to talk things over. and both
have received strength and help in
our work by these little home con-
ferences. Mr.. Wilson has always
told me that l help him most by
making it possible for him to avoid
becoming the rust bound politician
and economist. | have learned that
woman can serve her husband bet
ter than by undertaking the work
which can be satisfactorily perform
ed by a moderate. priced clerk or
secretary" Biblical Recorder.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1913-05-15
DANGER FROM GRIPPE
Lies in That Cough and Weak,
Worn-out Condition.

Grippe, pleurisy. pneumonia, these
are greatly to be feared at this time
of the year.
To prevent grippe from being fol-
lowed by either pleurisy or pneumo-
MIA, II IS important to drive the last
traces of it out of the system quickly.
Our advice is to take Vinol. our
delicious cod liver and iron prepara-
ton without oil, and get your strength
and vitality back quickly.
Mrs. A. A. Grabil1, Of Strasburg.
Va. says: Grippe left me weak, run
down and with a severe cough, from
which 1 suffered four years. l tried
different remedies, but nothing seemed
to do me any good until took Vinol,
from which I received great benefit.
My cough is almost entirely gone, and
I am strong and well again, and I am
clad to recommend Vinol to others
who suffer as did"
Try vinol with the certainty
that if it does not benefit
YOU we will give back your money
P.s. For children's Eczema, Sa1o
Salve is guaranteed truly wonderful
E. +. Whitehead Company
Scotland Neck, ~. T..
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1913-05-15
The kiddlemdn'S Pr0fii.

In order to find out how much the
cost of transportation and middle
mans profits enter into the cost of
potatoes, an Idaho farmer who sold
his potatoes at the farm for SIS cents
per sack, placed a note in the sacks
asking the ultimate consumers to
write him the price they paid for
the potatoes. The prices ranged
from $1.50 to $3.50 per sack and
showed that nearly two times the
original value is consumed in the
cost Of distribution. The high cost
of living will never be solved sue
cessfully until some means of reduc-
ing the cost of distribution is found.
Greensboro News.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1913-05-15
How TO Milk Cows.

Believing that boys and girls
should have practical education
aside from the ordinary studies
taught in the schoolroom, Supt. A.
b. Vossler. of the North Plainfield
public school. is planning to include
in the school curriculum the art Of
milking cows, poultry raising and
vegetable gardening. Mr.. Vossler
has taken the matter up with the
board of education, and the plan has
the approval Of its members.
The idea is to introduce in the
school course Of agriculture which
has been urged by the parents Of
many Of the children. The course
will be started on a small scale at
first.-Plainfield IN. J.) Dispatch to
the New York World.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1913-05-15
President Wilson is Eembef Of n. c.
Society OF The Cincinnati.

Washington, D. G. May Col.
w. G.. Lamb, Of Williamson, presi-
dent of the North Carolina Society
Of the Cincinnati, John C. Dawes, Of
Baltimore, ice-president, and Col.
Bennehan Cameron, Of Raleigh, for
mally notified President Wilson to-
day that he had been made an hon.
orary member Of the organization,
and decorated with the insignia of
the order, a beautiful golden eagle.
The president received the three,
who acted as a committee from the
society, shortly before he left the
White House to occupy his room in
the senate.
He expressed pleasure at the ad-
dress of Colonel Lamb, which was as
follows:
"The North Carolina Society of
the Cincinnati, at its meeting at
Greensboro, in recognition of your
patriotism, craftsmanship. and en-
inent public and private virtues, was
pleased to unanimously elect you as
honorary member. Our secretary
has duly advised you Of your elect
ion, and you have done us the honor
of acceptance.
cat the same meeting ,!the society
constituted a committee accociating
with their president. our vice-presi-
dent, Mr.. Dawes, and Col. Cameron,
charging US with the agreeable duty
of presenting you in behalf Of the
| society diploma Of membership
and the golden eagle of the order
In fulfillment Of our instructions,
now have the honor of presenting
your excellency the diploma and de-
corating you with the golden eagle
and believe it will be as worthily
worn by you as by cne Of your pre-
decessors, the country's first presi
dent and our first president general
the illustrious Washington.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1913-05-15
Easy Job For Father.

The little daughter Of a divine
whom it would be cruel to name
was recently taken to her fathers
church for the first time. She was,
Of course, intensely interested in all
that went on, says Judge.
A true little Yankee, her first
remark to her mother on coming
out was:
''Do all the little boys in nighties
get paid for singing?"
Eyes, l suppose So" replied hel
mother.
docs father get paid, too?"
YES"
well, l shouldn't think they
would have to pay him much, fol-
he does nothing but talk, and he just
loves to do that"
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1913-05-15
An Official Endorsement.

Oleomargarine now commands
where it once begged for recogni-
ton as legitimate competitor of
butter. Improved methods of man
ufacture and marketing have had
most to do with this; the product
had won its way on its merits against
desperate opposition. But the high
cost of living, bringing into strong
relief the highway robber tactics of
the butter monopolists, has been a
strong element in the situations.
Forced to try oleomargarine because
of high butter prices, consumers
formerly prejudiced against it have
come to find it as wholesome and
palatable as butter, and much
cheaper.
Even oficialdom, once chary of
giving it recognition, has now come
to its hearty advocate in many in
stances. 1t is only lately that the
commissioner of health of New York
City, the official guardian of the
health of more than four million
people, had this to say in a signed
statement in the monthly bulletin of
the New York health department.:
"We should encourage the use of
'butterine' in place of butter, for
it's food value is equal to that of
butter, it is less liable to become
rancid or infected, and it is one
third cheaper"
This is strong and plain language,
and the more emphatic coming from
a man who is not only the health
commissioner of the largest city in
the country, but also a scientific ex-
pert of world wide reputation. We
presume the butter people will at
tempt to discredit the statement
and its author, as they did the chief
of the United States bureau of ami
NAL industry when he talked of dis
ease in dairy products. Consumers
can and will understand DR.. Lederle
however. He speaks in perfectly
plain English. The National Provis-
ioner.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1913-05-15

Tired-out, weak, nervous men and
women would feel ambitious, ener-
petic, full of life and always have a
good appetite, if they would do the
sensible thing for health-take E!ec-
trio Bitters. Nothing better for the
stomach, liver or kidneys. Thou
sands say they owe their lives to
this wonderful home remedy. Mrs.
O. Rhinevault. of Vcstal Centre, N.
Y, says: Il regard Electric Bitters
as one of the greatest Of gifts.
can never forget what it has done
for me-" Get a bottle yourself and
see what difference it will make in
your health. Only soc and Sl.O0
Recommended by E. T. Whitehead
Conlpany.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1913-05-15

If you are feeling blue, tired out,
constipated, have sour stomach, in
digestion, malaria, upset liver. coat
ed tongue or bad breath there is a
joyful surprise waiting for you af-
ter the first dose of CARSWELL'S
LlVER-AID, purely vegetable liz
quid remedy that is causing thou
sands to desert dangerous calomel
and bring health and strength back
to them.
1t is wonderful remedy, so
pleasant and harmless that children
as we'll as grown up people take it
without any bad after effects. 10
treats the liver and bowels gently
but firmly and drives out the poison
Gus gases and accumulated waste
thoroughly.
You can get large bottle at h.
T. Whitehead Co.'S. for only so cents
ard if you aren't delighted. your
money back. Ask for CARSWELL'S 5
LIVER AID.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1913-05-15
TTEF SECRET OF SUCCESS.
Genuine Merit Required to Win
ths Peoples Confidence.

Rake You ever stopped to reason
,..,-.., Is that so many products that
w.. ..' ..Z.euMvsly advertised, all al
,r~.. dran ont Of sight ard are soon
f"r.,..t,.? The reason is plain-the
arI:a,n "a not fulfil lhe promises OF
tha manufacturer. This applies
',ar, particularly to medicine. 4
nn3.rn9l preparation that has real
c-,r't;.,, value almost sells itself, as
i;la m endless chain system the
ramedv il recommended by those
vha have been cured, to those who
are r. nlgd Of it.
In an interview Oh the subject q
crnnInent local druggist says. Take
f5r example Ur. kiimer's Swamp
Paot. a PREPARATION / have sold for
many vea,s and never hesitate to
r5,ar,nc9I. fer III almost every case
# Shows immediate results, as mary
Of nv customers testify. No other
,iJntv re-. edy that know Of has
70 large q sale.
the success OF Dr.. kiliner's Swamp
Poat is 5ae 10 the fact that it fulfl!s
,ysr, wsa in overcoming kidney,
i've. AMI bladder diseases, corrects
,r;1a.r troubles and neutraliZes the
lri, a-I which causes rheumatism.
: f.aa trial bottle will be sent by
mail, absolutely free. Address, DR..
Ki.mgr & Co., Ringhamton, n. Z.
and mention this paper. Regular
..-- / tiles sold at all druggists
-. a,,l Fl 90.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1913-05-15
Edgar Knew Them.

The teacher was hearing her class
of small boys in mathematics.
Edgar" she said, if your father
can do a piece of work in seven days
and your Uncle William can do it in
nine days, how long would it take
both of them to do it?''
''They would never get done, ="
answered the boy. earnestly. They
would sit down and tell Fl sh stories. "
York Evening Posfi
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1913-05-15
4 New Ransc Possible.

How are the plans for your new
house coming on?"
''Splendidly. My wife has finally
laid out all the cupboards she wants,
and now all the architect has to 10
is to build the house around them.
New Orleans Times-Democrat.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1913-05-15
Beauty Hint.

Red elbows. says the Evening News,
are happily a thorn which may be re-
moved. Saw off the red elbows, soak
them In q bleaching mixture of un-
slaked lime, steep them in carbolfc
acid, and they will never trouble you
again. Cold feet may be treated sim
jlarly
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1913-05-15
Malaria or ChiNs & Fever

Prescription No. CG6 is prepared especially
sor MAtARiA or CtIilIS 4 FGvkH:
Five or six doscs viii break any case, and
il taken then as q tonic the Fever will nU1
return. Il acts on the live. be;,ei t:a.s
Caloncl and does not er'pe or sickcn. 2Se
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1913-05-15

Europe's Vast Armed Force.
Il would take ciEe and half days
for the armies OF Europe to pass q
given point. marching Ave abreast. Is
inches apart. at an eigbt-mile gait
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1913-05-15
Hurrah =!
Hurrah!
No More Dangerous
CalOmel For Ne !

Three Cheers for Carswell's Liver
Aid. the New Liver and Bowel
Remedy That E. T. Whitehead
Company Sells on Money Back II
Dissatisfied Plan.
Washington Journal., 1913-09-06
stat . aonareh.

Der norooitlide SfatoerbanO belt
am Sorttaq uiO Wontng IN Ybilo-
Oelpbia ieinen 6. aouereB uno III
,G~erbiaOung Ooinit ein S%fatturnier
lab. 0ie geteiligluig mar iebr 5obl-
reid nabe3u 600 Spieler botten lih
einqefunOen. Die GerbnnOlungen
fanOen am Sonntag @ormittag uno
9sahmittag Itott. Die @abl Der Ser
ba%nOsbeamten ergob ais Oieiultat ole
8ie0erpobl Ger bisberigen 9eam-
ten. 8alO nub 5 ltbr na6mittags
nlroe gum erIten Surnier geidrittet
rnlO BON GA alb lag cine 0rei5"bare
Stimmling iiber Der @eriammlrng.
gm Montag fono elm 6%riibidopprn
itutt, Dem am Nohmittng Oas 3Deite
Iurnier uno N6enOs elm 6eitfom-
mers folqtc. Setter oes &ommeries
mar Ser aud bier moblbefanmte SEER
SenrD 2ier3. III Ereiie i'm 8erte
BON $2393 famen CUR Serteilrng.
Bon @oibington ans beteiligten Iidl
SEER Sammel uno Serr 8arl ggolf
am &onqreB un0 3urnier.
Washington Journal., 1913-09-06

fotoItropben Die Jteigung ~betugloet,
allen l%lmitduOen 81 entlalteIl naO
rio oonse 5dulO Der 9obnleitrng 81
ii6e' nnfporteu. 9ieaeidt mar Dies
cine Heoftion auf Die in fritbereil
SSohren mraeltruit geilbte @etlogell'
heit monad bel allen lhperer TN
DGidsi6nen ouf Den Giienbabnen
9uoiii6rer. gremIer oOer 8eidetItel.
ier oIs Siinoen6ode berbalten muB.
ton uno ole 9abnleitung nur al5il
nj frei BON TaOel blieb. llnbtuuIg,
mie Dies mar, 10 lit ole anoere Iest
IN hdilfia lid betruOenoe gtelgull9,
9,1. mo gabnperionol inter allen
iimitdnoeu ais lbulOlos 81 betraHten
uidt minoer uubiaig. StrotlolIgtelt
IN ,SG0en foroern 5u uoletl, mo EN-
itroiwiiroiqeS &erfebleu tlar 81 20
a. lieot, beift Die 6nbrl1lilgteIt bun.
oen mo Sasu anrcgen. DieipeIl a0er
gobrI6Iiiofeit, Saumieligfeit ullo
S;ohIaiiiofei! in @rfiiaung Der Irel-
miaio iibernommeuen 9ienitpili6ten
duIo frozen an 10 oieleu un9liids-
i10en in inherent 8abnbetriebe, lllo
oieieniaen, Sic 81 iolder 6agrlalll9-
feit onreoen, nit peruntfportlid tIr
ioldle Gerfebhngen uno ibre grdBlI-
den 6olgen.
Washington Journal., 1913-09-06

Roh elmer Geroffentlihun9
oes @rciIe 8ooro limo Die folgenoen
@irte uno @roBbdnOler nm eI1e er-
ueuerung ibrer Sicen5 nidt llad)ge'
fomlnen:
aleinperfonf: VI. .. unO W. W
8romn, gewcu Sotel, 1880 Str;
Mart. 9urfe, 3Of Grite Str. S.-M.'
Capital Glub, t347 g-Str. &.-@.
SSeremiob s. GoffeD, IA @-Str. ~,
80; Genturp Ghlb, 6t5 8erntont
@be. 0.-@.; SenrD s. g. 9Ismer,
1926 6 Ctr. 0.-@. Sacob 3. Sb-
ling, 400 3eunte ctr. S.-@.
Sobn u. 6labertp, 1903 $ Str. "
SO. M1artin s. 6abep, 7Ot Sue Str
S.-@.; Midael Slunn, 700 4elnbalh
ctr. S.-8.; 3bomas S. Gibbons
1901 Siebente Ctr. N.-8., Sobn S.
Sommer, ZIG CITE Str. &.'@. Go.
bert q. Sooon, 1000 South Capitol
Str; Daniel Surlep, 444 y Str.
N.-8.; Sbomas s. 9ennp, 1912 tic
Str, N.-@.
Sobn Qoeffler, 80 $ Str. &c;
Naartin z. MSoloneD, 1914 &a. Nue.
@.-8.; Martin Mcgtamara, POI y
ctr. N..8.; Sane 81. @cSnernerp,
$500 @ue q. -B. Ganiel s. @lcGar-
tn, 726 2te Str. I.-@.; Theodore
glir, 1927 7te Str. &.-@.; An0reS
gfeulan0, 719 Ste Ctr. &c; 6reo.
$. @otts, 21t tie ctr. N..8.; @m.
8. Cotton, $40 Ute ctr. S.-8.; So
mes s.. Saunoers, 103-t05 CITE Str.
N.-W., Somuel g. Stemart, 1141
7te Str. 9.-@.; CHARLES 9. SmItb,
Is s Str. N.-8.; Bridget SfpeelIep,
900 Salf Str. &C; Sobn &inlton,
735 OelaDare Mbe SIS.
@roBberfauf: Charles 8. 9ailep,
227 g Str. G.-@.; Geo 6. Burns,
2t32 6lorioa Qpe. &.-@.; 0emonet,
Snc., 2123-25 8 Str. N.-B.; ISM.
s. 0apis, 1869 { Ctr. G.-8. @en-
RI $. @aiot, 1920 Ate Str. N.-@.
Senrp s. Grimes, 1901 8isconlin
Qlpe. N.-@.; @m. Serman, IL :
Ctr. N.-@.; Mugult IS. S%errrnanll,
750-O4 tote Ctr. @.-@.; &otrid $.
McQuooe, 1921 2 Str. &.-@.;
CHARLES uno 8. 6ranf &ensbatp,
1901 sc 81. N.-@.; 1bom. S. Ston-
ton, t4Ot 29te Str. N.-@.; 9enno
Sei6olo, 9Ot Ate ctr. &c; Nl-
p6onio 81. @erniaion, Critic uno 9
Ctr. S.-@f; Someriet 81. @aters,
1912 Ute Str. @.-@.; 8. 81. 6inI
Meaoing @rewing 60, CAT Ute Str.
9f.-@.
Washington Journal., 1913-09-06
wshg.6sn.

NJ NJ S~onnobcno, Oen 30. Ailgrlt,
I'M, ) llhr nadmittags, ltarb M
lSrppiOcnce Soipital 6raI Sohllc
@ii6leiien i'm gllter pom 90 SagfeI'
Tron miihleilen, nit ibrem NtaO'
8emmomeu qouiie ardmer, mar am
81 Ie6ruor 1913 in Bremen gebo'
rem Sm Sabre 1865 fam lie nan
Woihinaton mo b~ciratete 1867 MH.
NHi6leiien. 0er ibr 1889 Onrh oerl
Son entriiien wnrOe. Seit 70 SAB
rrn NOR Srou WIiibleilen &ralioentIn
Oes 6ralten : Siilisuereins Der Srlteh
Rpiormierten Stride mo uiele' Sabre
Inn ghobmeilterin Oes Ndboereins
oes Oeutiden @aiienbdules ullo oes
G,npert-Somes Mud mar lte enc
Ser @riinOer 0es @uitern Star Some
for the g(oco mo MitglieO oes So
hm6io 9opitels Ocs @aitern Star.
Iie @eritor6ene binterlGBt 2 Sod-
fer. Grou Is. g. &nor unO 6rali g..
N S}omenItein uno 5wei SObne, Wm.
Z. mo Z. 81. Miibleiien uno mebrere
gnf,Jfinoer. Die 8eerOigung talio
am lebten Montag aui Dem Yroipect
Sia IrieObof itatt. Die 9rauercere-
monien ltanOen inter Seitiitg pes
Tol.ors HidurO Sdmiot no 0es va
tern Star. Sine %ungebeure Wtenge
bon 6rernloen uiO 9efannten gan
ihr Dos lebte @eleit uno un5dblig lat
morcn ole @lumenipenoen, ole ais
lett. @riiBe Der Gotten gepeibt ma
rplt.
Washington Journal., 1913-09-06
Menigteiten.
eamstaa, BEN 6. September 1913.
aoaettOrem.

aoneftoren, meIde III ibren SI'
Strifteu autoriiiert iinO, Die Abonne'
mentsbetrGge 5u erbeben unO 81
ouittieren, Iino ioIeenOe Serren;
Srib 4Ieiu, 915 q. s.. Ane., 70. Us.
Ihr BEN q. SO. Deitlih BON Ger
is. GtraBe eiui6lieBlid @corge'
topn uuo RoBlDn.
gauI SdwssIer fir ben aOr'ss"
@taotteil.
@eaen alaaeu, Die uns bic nnO "a
aufommen, oaB oas aSonrnal" nIdlt
he Gonna6eno AbenOs, ooer erl1
Montoas in Die SGnoe Der Seler
fomnt, teileu mir nit, Dab ole Sel,
tuna 8eitig gemlg anf Ole $ol.
fomint. nm Gamitags @torgens mn
prIter 4olt obgeliefert 3ll tDerOen.
@son beldwere lid prompt bet Den
.Serren 8rieitrdrern. Sci 8leoer'
6olrua bitten mir UNI gtadrl1t per
Selep6ou, Main 1889, ooer OnrN
Der SsraMsgeber.
Washington Journal., 1913-09-06

NmIeBten Wittmi6 begann IN
9uffaIo, q. g., oas oiesidbrige @n-
copment ser @eterauen Oes ipnnI-
ld,en arieges, peldes bis gum @noe
Ser ISOLDE 0auerte. Buffalo batte
bcoeuten0e @orfebrungen ~getroften,
ullO Die Geilnebmer batten Ii6 nift
iiber Mangel al AbWe6slllng 81 be-
flaaen. 0a gab es einen Boil, cine
militdriI6e EaraOe, einen Ansflug
nah ben Niagare-6aaen II. a. NJ.
Gtmo 5000 @cteranen iuaren in guf-
folo perlommelt. Bon @aibington
nabmcn ungefGbr 100 nit ibren So
milien tell. Inter ben @aibingto-
uer 0elegaten befano ii6 anb EN-
2eier unIeres 8lattes, Serr Stg-
muno 9irnfelo.