davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-14
HAD CAMP PAIGN
TO FIGHT LABOR
USED SPIES IN STRIKE
Mulhall on Stand Today Gives More
Details of His Charges Against the
National Association of Manufacture
ers-Denies He sold Personally His
Story to Papers.

WASHINGTON, July I4.-How the
National Association of Manufactur-
ers were alleged to have bought poll
ticians and place spies in Philadelphia
unions during the printers strike in
1905 and prepared a broad campaign
to combat the American Federation of
Labor, were disclosed at today's ses-
sion of the senate lobby probe by Null
hall
Mulhall produced 200 letters pur-
porting to show how the manufactur-
ers conducted the anti-labor fight.
He declared Michael Collins, a union
engineer, was paid by the manufac-
turers to spy on the strikers. Mulhall
denied that personally he sold hfs
story to the New York World and the
Chicago Tribune. He declared a
newspaper tipster named Barry ar
ranged the sale.
The witness said he previously Of
fered the narrative free to Hearst's
magazine but the offer was turned
down.
after contracting to tell my story"
said Mulhall. Barry urged me to
break the agreement, representing I
could get s15O,O0O from some other or
ganization. I told Barry the manu-
facturers' association did not have
money enough to get the papers,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-14
HELIX WILL HAVE
new SCH00LH0USE

That Helix is progressive little city
is shown by the fact the school board
is now advertising for bids upon the
construction of a brick school house
to be erected there this summer. The
bids are to be opened July % and
according to j. S. Norvell, member of
the board who Is here today 1t is de-
sired to have the work finished as
quickly as possible. 1t is hoped the
new structure can be made ready for
use by September Is when school re-
opens at Helix.
The new Helix school is to be rs
by 60 feet in dimensions. There will
be a basement containing four rooms
and the main floor of the building
will contain four class rooms, an Of
flee and library. The building is to
be erected upon the site of the pres
ent frame school house which contains
but two rooms
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-14
BOISE PLAYS ALL
ROUND PENDLET0N

"Outplayed" Is the brief but suffi-
cient explanation that the members
of the Pendleton team gave for then
disastrous double series in Boise with
the Irrigators. They frankly admit
that they fell before a better team
and the statement is probably as true
as such confession is rare in the
baseball world.
They simply had our number" is
the way one of the conquered heroes
expressed himself. They seemed to
be able to hit anything at any time
they wanted to. In nearly every game
of the past week. we started out with
lead but the Boise players only
laughed at us and came back in the
last innings with board splitting
drives that chased a half dozen men
over the plate"
Another member laid the series of
defeats to badly crippled outfield.
"Varian was so sick that he could
scarcely walk, let alone play ball" he
said. "Haworth was out of form and
Dickson and Jameson have not been
playing in the outfied regularly
enough to do their best.
The outfield will be strengthened
in the series with Walla Walla this
week by the presence of Reid, the for
mer North Yakima fielder who was
released to make room for Nadeau.
Reid finished the season with Pendle-
ton last year. He got a bad start
with Yakima but had just struck his
pace with the bat when he was slip
ped the blue ticket.
The team will play all week with
the Bears, and the Buckarooes have
another week of hard shedding ahead
of them.
Final negotiations for the sale of
Don RAIDER. the Pendleton shortstop,
To the Chicago White Sox were COM
pleted today by the receipt of tele-
gram from President c. A. Comiskey
of the Chicago club announcing his
satisfaction with the terms. The
price which he brings is $3.50. Com
iskey wants him to report at once but
an effort may be made to keep him
for awhile yet. At any rate he will be
retained until the arrival of the money
and the papers. The deal was made
through Eugene Doyle of Los Ange-
les. scout for the White Sox and a per-
sonal friend of RAIDER.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-14
ARBITRATION
MAY PREVEI|;;y,
ROAD S///I,f
President Wilson PIuns, Ques-
tion-Said that 900 Men Already
Have Gone Out.
EXECUTIVE IS HOPEFUL
Ncwland's Amendment to Erdman
Act Will BE Accepted by Employees
If IL Is Passed-Provides for Inde-
pendent Board of Six to Conciliate
in Strikes.

WASHINGTON, July 14-President
Wilson returned from his vacation at
Cornish today and plunged into the
accumulation of work At a confer
ence with newspapermen he said he
was confident the threatened strike of
eastern trainmen would be settled by
arbitration. Acting on the request of
the Naional Civic Federation, which
Is meeting here, the president and
Secretary of Labor Wilson will confer
this afternoon with representatives of
the railroads. their conductors and
trainmen. A number of committees
in the senate and house will also par
dictated.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-14
SALT LAKE SHOW
ENDS IN SCANDAL

That the wild west show staged in
Salt Lake last week ended in scan
dal Is the news brought back from the
Utah city today by l.. G.. Frazier,
Roundup director who CHANGED to be
In Salt Lake on a buying expedition
for his store. His statement Is sub
stantiated by an article in the Sunday
Herald-Republican which reads in
part as follows:
Scott Cunningham. secretary of
the Western Stampede company. who
figured in a sensational diamond rob-
berry story at Saltair two years ago. is
sought by the police and DIR. e. Nc
Abee, president of the Stampede com
pany. is under guard in room No. 800
at the Cullen hotel. following discov-
cry of tangle in the stampede" ac-
counts yesterday. The tangle was dis
covered at about o'clock last night
when DR.. McAbee had been almost
forcibly taken to the office of the
company in the Kearns building by
several angry cowboys and roughrid-
ers detailed to locate him. together
with the other officers of the COM
pany. by a score of stampede" con-
test winners seeking promised prize
money aggregating about $4,000.
1T was estimated that the gate pro-
ceeds. exclusive of the entrance fees
for the contests. amounted to about
10000 and so far as known the bank
account at the present time does not
exceed $2500. About $1,000 have been
issued in checks from the book now
in possession of the police depart
ment. leaving more than $4,000 to
be accounted for by the two officials
AN incomplete list of the money
said to be due the contestants was
gathered last evening that an attach
ment might be had on the money now
on deposit In the Utah State Nation
al bank. Following are the names
and the amounts: f. r. McCarty
$l55: II. H Brennan. s45: Chuck
Hass. $50; Harry Nelson $40; Jack
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-14
Will CALL ON
MULHALL AGAIN
HOUSE WANTS HIM TOO
Senate VIII Continue Lobby Probe
Mulhall Charges Overshadows All
Other Matters at Washington
House Probers to Watch for Oppor-
tunity to Get Mulhall.

WASHINGTON, July 14-Martin
NJ. Mulhall confessed lobbyist, after
successfully lodging subpoena serv-
ers of the house of representatives
since Saturday afternoon, will be be-
fore the senate investigating com
mittee again tomorrow and resume
his revelations of alleged dealings and
double dealings with men in affairs in
and out of congress.
Though legislative affairs, chiefly
tariff revision and currency reform,
still are progressing, interest in them
just now is overshadowed by the
Mulhall charges, hitting at public
men right and left as the Overman
committee digs deeper into the huge
pile of correspondence carried on be-
tween this man, officials of the Ma
labor leaders, congressman and others.
VIII Get MuihaH
Enlivening the interest in the lob
by hunt is the game of hide and seek
that attends it, members of the sem
ate committee in the role of hiders
gators strenuously acting as seekers
after the arch witness Mulhall and
his 1O-year pile of correspondence.
Chairman Garrett and2 his col
leagues. directed by the house to in
quire into Mulhall's charges, were
considerably aroused Saturday over
the trick played by the senate COM
mittee which let Mulhall get out of
town over Sunday before subpoena
for a Saturday afternoon session with
the house committee.
1t is not the intention of the sem
ate committee to release Mulhall from
the subpoena which antedates that of
the house. Members of the commit
te declared that they could not fin
ish with Mulhall in less than a week
and that they might require his pres
ence longer on direct examination.
In order to avert any possibility Of
the witness getting away from the
senate side, the committee contem
plates holding day and night sessions.
House Watchful.
The house Investigators will con-
tinue to watch for an opportunity to
catch Mulhall when he is not engaged
before the Overman committee and
in the meantime they are planning t.
examine acquaintances and relatives
OF the Baltimore lobbyist.
President Wilson retuns to Wash
ington tomorrow and he will find the
senate ready to begin debate on the
long considered tariff bill. He also
will find that the bill has been made
party pledge, as he desired it, and
when it becomes a law it will have
been placed on the statute books by
the democratic party.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-14
II DEAD, 100 INJURED IN WRECK

Los ANGELES, July 14.-Esti
mates today show j. dead and 100 in
jured in the rear end collision of two
Pacific electric trains at 9 o'clock last
night. The trains were filled with
pleasure seekers returning from the
Venice sea shore. One train was
stalled at Vineyard by the breaking
of trolley wire. Members of the
crew were sent back to flag the fol-
lowing train, but it swept by the sig
nal at high speed and crashed into
the standing train.
One young woman eXpensively
dressed. is among the unidentified
dead The bodies of man and wo-
man who evidently were seated to-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-14
RURAL ROUTE TO
BE EXTENDED TWO
MILES OUT OF CITY

, Acting upon a petition from
3 Postmaster ]. 7. Brown. the
B post office officials at Wash
B ington have authorized the ex-
D tension Of the rural free deliv-
. cry route No l out of Pendletou
D two miles according to dis
D patch from the capital city. Mr..
, Brown has not vet been official
, ly apprised of the order and
D was surprised to learn that his
, petition presented through
, Congressman y. J. Sinnott had
. been acted upon so quickly.
. r. F. D. No. is the route
. which extends east from this
. city. Its present course takes it
, to st. Andrews mission then
, southwest past the Presbyterian
3 mission. The extension will
. commence at a point about a
= mile east and a mile south of
= the latter mission at the south
. east corner of section sS town
D ship .. north range 33, will run
= south two miles, thence west a
. mile and north two miles TO
= connect with the present route
D near the mission. The extension
. will provide service TO nine more
D families at the present time.
. The route is at present "a
= miles long and when the recent
, order goes into effect, August l,
. it will be 2S miles long. Harry
, Teuney is the present carrier.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-14

\. b. Heran, and forced him into the
elevator where he and the porter
were held. while the second man emp
tied the cash register of it's contents
about sos, The men wore no masks
and made no attempt at disguise
Securing the money the clerk and
porter We're commanded to run the
elevator up. when the thieves escap-
ed. The police have found no trace
of the men, who are said to be about
25 years OF age.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-14

gether on the train, also are unlden-
titled The man wore a signet ring
with the initials "E. NJ. B" The cleo
trio company is investigating to fix
the responsibility for the accident.
Motorman r. p. Forester who was
at the controller of the train that
crashed into the standing coaches
could not be found today at his home
His body is not at any of the city
morgues nor is he being treated at a
hospital.
Another Victim Dies.
Sidney johnson of Florence. Cal.
died from result of injuries sustained
in the wreck. His death has increas-
ed the known total to 1S.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-14

stone, permit me to enclose you here
with a copy of a letter addressed by
me to L. j. Biron, corresponding sec
retary of the Journeymen's Stonecut.
ters Association of North America
which explains the present status of
conferences with the supervising ar
chitect and the secretary of the treas
'iry. 1t might be well for your peo-
PIE to comply with the Suggestions to
send samples of the stone on for in.
spection and testing.
l have the honor to remain,
Yours very respectfully.
GEO. E. CHAMBERLAIN.
The letter TO l.. j. Biron referred tC
suggestions that samples of Oregon
stone be forwarded to Washington fol
testing purposes.
Building Act.
The portion of the public building.
(COnvfnnoA m Da--
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-14
z men HOLD UP HOTEL; ROB PLACE

HELENA, July 14.-One OF the
boldest ho1dups that has occurred in
Helena for many years took place at
an early hour Sunday morning when
two young men entered the office of
the Grandon hotel. which, last winter
was the home of many legislators, i'm
prisoned the night clerk and porter in
the elevator and rifled the cash reg
ister. When the robbers entered the
office one drew a gun on the clerk,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-14

LONDON, July 1.-THE Balkan
situation continued serious today. Bu-
charest reports say Roumanian
troops continued their invasion of
Bulgaria, reaching Borbritsch unop-
posed. Roumania and Turkey are re-
ported to have reached an understand
ing whereby Roumania is to support
Turkey in its campaign against Bull
garia.
1t is said the porte is moving two
armies. one from Bulair and the other
from Chatalja. A Sofia dispatch de-
MED that rioting occurred there and
also declared the reported assassina-
tion of King Ferdinand was untrue.
Little fighting is in progress be-
tween Bulgarian, Greek and Servian
troops because OF the heavy rains.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-14
BUSINESS DISTRICT
WIPED OUT BY FIRE

SACRAMENTO. July 14.-Tele-
phonic advices from Placerville say
the business district there has been
practically destroyed by fire. A num-
ber of residences were burned. The
lire started in the Western hotel,
which was destroyed Dynamite was
used to stop the flames No lives
were lost
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-14
To CONVENTION ON CYCLES
Two-Wheelcd Motor Machines Carry
Delegates from Middle West
tO Denver

HUTCHINSON. Kan, July 1.-THE
first of three big motorcycle tours
from the Middle West to Denver for
the annual convention of the Fedora
ton of American Motorcyclists began
when 500 enthusiasts left on the sput-
tering two-wheel machines for the
Rocky mountain metropolis The bulk
of the starters are from Indiana and
Illinois Five hundred left Indianap-
oils July l. They were joined here by
800 Kansas and Missouri motorcycl-
lists. They reach Denver about July
20. The eastern tour will leave Mil
waukee tomorrow About 400 will
make this trip, going to Denver by
way of Chicago, Des Moines and Oma-
ha
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-14
LOCAL MAN PLEADS
GUILTY; FINED $500

PORTLAND, July 14.-R. NJ. Beere
of Pendleton, appeared in the federal
court and pleaded guilty to the
charge of violating the postal laws
and was fined 800, Beere admitted
placing writing and notations on
newspapers which he mailed as fourth
class matter when they should have
gone first class. He pleaded ignor-
ance OF the postal laws.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-14
RETURN INDICTMENTS
<< 80 80 - . .
LA FRANCES ARE HELD
80 90 80 90 -
FALSELY GOT $4,000

PORTLAND, July 1.-TWO indict-
ments were returned by the grand
jury against Mr.. and Mrs. ]. C. La
France, charging them with obtaining
money under false pretenses. 1t is
alleged the woman secured $4,000
from insurance companies, pretend
ing body found in the Clackamas
river was that of her husband. She
was arrested at Coquille, Oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-14
DECLARES UNDERWOOD BILL IS AN
INSULT TO FARMER; M'CUMBER IN
SENATE OPPOSES TARIFF MEASURE

WASHINGTON. July IA red hot
denunciation of the Underwood tariff
bill. the first republican speech
against the measure, was delivered in
the senate by Senator McCumber
The Underwood measure" he
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-14

said, insults the farmers sense OF
fareness. 1t slaps him in the face,
and then kicks him into the gutter 1t
IS greater crime agains the farmer
than was ever perpetrated against
any class of people during any period
recorded in history"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-14
PORTLAND MAN DYING:
WAS BITTEN BY 4 DOG

PORTLAND. July 14.-Peter Nc
Donald. an Oregon Electric line en-
ploye, is dying in a hospital from rab-
les. Frank Griffith died from this dis
ease Friday and the authorities are
alarmed. Mcdonald was bitten by a
dog June L. The disease developed
ten days ago and he was removed to
a hospital.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-14
Printing Congress Ovens.

SEATTLE, July IA four day
conference of the Pacific Coast En-
ploying Printers Congress opened with
an address of welcome by Mayor Cot
terill. Delegates are here from Cali
fornia Oregon, Idaho and British Co
lumbia A number of interesting pa
pers We're read by the delegates.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-14
TURKEY AND ROUMAN|A UNITE
IN CAMPAIGN AGAINST BULGARS
STORM PREVENTS
SEARCHING FOR
MISSING COUPLE

NORTH FORK, Wash. July I
y IA. - Especial Although I
= searching parties are still max
. ing efforts to discover the
= whereabouts of Mr.. and Mrs. C.
. Smith of Portland, who were lost
. in a blizzard on Mount st. Hell
. ems. no trace Of them has yet 4
. been found. Hope of finding the
. couple alive has practically been 4
= abandoned. Another storm
= which is sweeping the mountain
= today has prevented the search
. ers to large extent in securing
y the region for the missing per- 4
= sons.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-14
9 DIE WHEN AEROPLANE
Is WRECKED: TANK EXPLODES

PARIS, July I'm. Bertin and son
met instant death here during an as
cent in a monoplane of Bertin's own
invention. The machine capsized as
II struck the earth and the petrol tank
exploded.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-14
WELL KNOWN LUMBER
MAN DEAD IN PORTLAND

PORTLAND. Ore, July 14-C. b.
Hand. a veteran lumberman. died OF
blood poisoning today caused by a
splinter entering the palm OF his right
hand two weeks ago. He was well
known.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-14
PRESIDENT is DETERMINED
To PREVENT A STRIKE,

Engineers and firemen are expected
to assist the strikers If a walkout is
ordered. The president said he was
determined to prevent a strike. He
declared he would not sit idle at the
conference. Details of the presient' S
plan to bring the managers and en-
ployes together to effect arbitration
Is not yet worked out As soon as he
arrived the president called for doc
uments in the case. The conductors
and trainmen are willing to arbitrate.
NEW YORK, July 1.-THE eastern
railroads whose trainmen and conduc-
tors numbering 100000. threaten to
strike if their wage increase demands
are not granted, will arbitrate under
the terms of Newland's amendment to
the Erdman act If the amendment is
enacted. according to a statement is
sued by managers of all the lines af-
fected except the Erie. Newland's
amendment provides for the creation
of an independent board of six to con-
ciliate in strikes. 1t was learned to-
day, by the railroad managers that
900 men on various lines already have
gone out
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-14
STEAMER RUNS ON STARR ROCK WHILE IN
SEARCH OF DOCK; IS DAMAGED SLIGHTLY

Rock while searching for lumber is not
. thought damage ~
rms the same rock the Santa Ana piled
engaged In the in
Rock 200
Lumber low
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-14
Steamer Released.

BELLINGHAM, July 12.-The
Jeanie was released from its position
on the rock at noon and doeked under
her own steam.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-14
Balkan Situation Continues to Grow
Serious-Porte Moves Two Armies
Against Enemy.
RAIN STOPS FIGHTING

Roumanian Troops Invade Bulgaria
Unopposed-Former Nation Will
support Ottomans-Dispatches De-
ny That King Ferdinand Has Been
Assassinated.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-14
EXPECTED NEWLAND'S
AMENDMENT WILL PASS

WASHINGTON. July 14.-Asked
whether he would support Secretary
Continued on Page 81
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-14

Continued on pag- eight.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-07-14

tConrfnued on Page 81
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-03-28
2lt hape Kienoifab
I'm bpprSnn Sprn mco guSc Heinl'
tatcr fan crnGrcS.

Slcre Ncnncifcr gisrc8 nerpsie
peo at uiorbeieIi2 Sebe li9ger / Wa.
pen, cno 6oIf / Acknowledged on.
tager.
Sui& 6socn iorbIipcr uforbeiet /
Mopeu, oil Den be9pnOe at giGre OF
6auue @a&, % mcQet al Ben bliper
ocrpco i%orparolct iii Gift.
Get cr I~orioQcn til, at NaurIig
for6oiet Sooe fau % oite oil beuirfe
irritercbc Nerucr oa o~anNcliG Slsp-
bco - Sierte OF Ncrper er / Sirte'
IiQbcNen forgiitcoe.
"Nfin Satter bapbe / noaet Sib
fIoQet oner Ell SalcIic al Snnghco
cftcr Woaltiberne, og bette bragte
mig Ill at tGlfe, at hcubcS HGritg
life par iom Sen bltr6e pprc," fri
per Ell ombpgqclig % Intelligent
0tcber.
"Slm bapoe pGret 9IoO / Gcred'
lier, men hao0e al0rtg forIegt Ora
pcsNnt&: Sco at .lpie Scrctninger
on bcrme LEI foroeicIige SeSe, ipn'
res oet mig rimeIigt at iorieGe 8ra'
pcsNltts | bcrlheS SilyGIoc.
"HeiuItaternc bar / Sirfeligbeoen
p~ioun0erIige. Zen lille Sicrrc, Der
til fine Siber iprteS noe al Stano
til at ubrcttc lit Irbeibc. antoa mt
Sip % M Strait. &uer Woraen Tor
bun aoar til SfoIeu, ipiier bun M
DC iprp Smaabioer OF e. altio fri't.
Sun ipucS of bopc iaact mt Sip =
life mere uogen Slmabeo | gfapeit
OF ingcu Sopeopine, men | crbper
Seuieeaoe iunb % friif." Napnet
opaipeS al Eoimm 60, Battle Greet,
Iid, SGs 9oaeu "Sbe Hcao 70
&ellpine" / bper Taffe.
Ser er en- 8rumb."
TasenTnos lrit upenitaacuoc
Srcu? ut mt pil fprcfomme fra
Sio iii anSen. Sc or rsts, ianoe %
fulSc at Sateresie for &emneifebe.
Den.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-03-28
Hua> er mere foririIfen'
DC cnS CT eoS Hop Katte

% bpilfen Susmooer in~teresierer iie
life Tor bppr bum fan iaa &uffe iom
err 900 oe tiaige til Ell biuig Yris.
iSor iaaoonne fam neoenitaaenoe
9rep, tilienbt "0ecorafr Eoiten" al
en- Ibonnent, p9re al S~Sntercsie,
Sr. 8cbattsrl
Silan mig at tiIipie en- anbefaIins
iii apertisIementet / Seres Slap ira
She Seine 9offee 60. Seq bar siort
Sorretnins meb n9onte &aifes Sorrets
ming | "a Iar % fan lite nofiom
role Seres neutrality-suspicious. % sgrs
liabeb. Sar altio ienot efter 100 Siinb
40 @ansen % iaa belt meb Naboerue
efieripm bpor meaet BE piIbe bape.
Somme hinne taee 10-15-20, ia pp
I'll 80 Yunb al @aneen. Yaa BEN
Maaoe fit &c lin &affe til Chicago
@boIeiaIe Yriier. Sores aaffe bar en-
groma, iom Oct er iicIoen at finSe.
9eriom noseu. Der liter COB auifc.
ItuISe IGie bette. iaa lfrip til sbe Seps
ne Coffee Co.. Chicago. 71s-720 @iIs
paitee gpe., og bee ON Ell Yrepepatte
at DEN iaa,aIrte "Geonomp SrauS~ %
man oil lite ansre Oct.
@Ienipppe Gitp, @is.. lite Rarts
1913.
geulisit
8. $. Sale.
Spis De err interesieret iaa ienb
efter Yrisliite.