davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-04-17
ST R|KE SURPRISES
GOVERNMENT BY
STRENGTH
Belgian Premier Estimates
Number Of Working Men
Who Have Walked Out at
350,000i Order Prevails,

tBy Morning journal special Leased Wlre.l
Brussels. Aprll l6.-"At a time
when $4,000 men are out ON strike,
was a phrase which occurred in the
nrcmicr's speech before the chamber
Of deputies this afternoon. lie was
replying TO an attack on the govern
ment hy Herr Nnnderveidc. the SO
cialist leader. who declared that 500
400 men now were involved In the
general strike In Belgium for man
hood suffrage.
The prrmiers remark seemed TO be
made off hand. and his estimate can
not he regarded as official There is
no doubt. however, that the govern
ment Is beginning TO realize that 1t
underestimated the possibilities OF the
movement. which grew steadily today.
The Central Industrial commission
Of Brussels. non-politlcal organiza-
tion. estimates that 2l7.000 workmen
engaged in five industries coal min
ing. metal manufactures. structural
iron work, glass and textiles have
laid down their tools
When the chamber reeonvened to-
day. after recess. the galleries were
crowded, and 10000 strikers assem-
bled outside the building. but took
part in no demonstrations.
The premier, in answer TO the so
cialist and liberal attacks, reiterated
that the government could not Yield to
threats When a liberal deputy pro-
posed national referendum on CON
stitutlonal revision, the premier said.
when quiet Is restored the govern
ment VIII be at your disposal to study
out the question
The strikers continue 10 maintain
perfect discipline in Brussels Six
hundred paraded through the streets
tonight without police Interference,
Gendalmes are keeping a close watch
in the suburbs, Il having been report
ed that the strikers have purchased
wire nippcrs and rubber gloves.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-04-17

the weather bureau diseloses such r-
regularities on my part that the inter-
ests OF the public service demand my
immediate removal
In reply, viii say that IL is the
same old influences that attempted To
disgrace and remove nr. Harvey "
Wiley without letting him see the
charges against him or confront his
aocusers, that is now driving me from
the public service.
"As an aspirant for the secretary
ship OF agriculture. / announced that
would, If appointed revoke the hen.
zoate OF soda decision abolish the
Remsen board or any other extra iu.
dicial body In the department that /
thought had been designed for the
purpose Of minimizing the effective.
ness Of the pure food and meat in
spection laws rather than in aiding
their efficient enforcement. and that
| would restrain the activities of the
solicitors office To reasonable preros
atiyes and reorganlzc the department.
Il was not selected and. OF course.
have no complaint on that ground.
But Secretary Houston almost immo-
diatcly upon entering office demand
ed that | forward to the president my
resignation, without ever having set
foot in the office of the weather bu-
reau, without honoring my request to
see such charges as might have been
filed against mo on permit me TO face
my aceusers, or to bee present in pcr-
son or by proxy and examine the wit
nesscs whom he summoned against
me. Literally third degree methods
We're applied to my friends in tn,
weather bureau under such penalties
that they did not dare speak to me,
and then "a report was made 20 the
president that had for its object driv-
Ing me in disgrace from a service
where | had had an honorable career
for over a third of a century
II do not believe that the great com
mercial. agricultural. marine. eduea-
tonal and labor organizations that
have known me for nearly twenty
years as the chief Of the weather bu-
rcau, and who largely endorsed me
for q cabinet place. will be satisfied
that | have done anything dishonora-
bile until the light OF publicity Is let
in and Secretary Houston's Russian
siberian methods give way TO Ameri-
can fair play
Il brand as infamously false the
intimation that any man in the wealth
er bureau has been coerced into sup
porting me for the secretaryship, any
man promoted for serving me. or a
dollar Of public money expended in
my candidacy. / worked for the place
and spent my own money. and SO did
many of my friends. Is this crime
under the new dispensation of things
81 shall welcome gladly any investi-
cation TO which the press is admitted.
And why limit the inquiry TO the
weather bureau II always has had a
clean bill Of health from every inves.
tigating committee that has looked
into its affaiis. which is something
which cannot be said of several of the
bureaus 10 which Secretary Houstons
methods have heen applied
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-04-17
FRIEDMAN BEGINS
To TREAT JUDGE
A. ". COOLEY
New Mexico JuriSt is Taken
Under Care of Berlin Scien-
tiSt" Immediately on Arrival
at Providence,

tBy Morning journal Special Leased Wlreo
Providence, II. L., April l6.- Endlns
a journey of three thousand miles
undertaken to enable him to receive
treatment for tuberculosis from Dr.
Friedrich H. Friedman Judge Al
fred W. Cooley, former associate JUS
tice of the New Mexico supreme court
and former assistant United States
attorney general, arrived here to-
night.
Judge Cooley, who had been under
treatment at the government INIT
tary sanatorium at Fort Bayard' n.
NJ, came with his wife in the private
car OF Larz Anderson, recently acting
United States ambassador to Japan.
On their way home from Japan, Mr..
and Mrs. Anderson stopped for time
in New Mexico and offered Judge ana
Mrs Cooley the hospitality Of their
car for their journey east. DR.. Fried
mann took the patient under his care
Immediately upon arrival
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-04-17

gard 10 the ownership OF land hy
aliens.
The president and Mr. Lame studied
The two bills now pending before the
California legislature. No comment
was fortheomlng from the White
House. but % Is belle, ed that the mea.
sure eventually passed viii not differ
from allen mnd laws already in effect
in the District of Columbia and terli-
tories of the union tor this reason
ihorc j. little hope entertained In Of
cih circles here that the popular
Feeling in Japan will he allaNed.
though it confident, IS expected that
the Japanese government VIII under
stand the difficulties cot the situation
for the federal government and that
iie basis of protest Will hc removed by
The final construction ef tho bills
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-04-17
PRESIDENT AND WIFE
ENTERTAIN AT DINNER

Washington. April 49, President
and Mrs Wilson gave their first din
ner ton the cabinet tonight at the
White House. Besides thr members
of The cabinet and their wives tho
guests were Vice President and Mrs.
Marshall secretary and Mrs Tu-
mulN Colonel ana Mrs r. N House
and Cleveland a. Dodge oft New York,
and nr Carey r. GiuNson. naval aide
ai the White House The table dec
0rNtlons wore Killarney roses and
maiden hair ferns After the dinner
short program nt music WITS given
by two Danish artists and there were
rfcitatons from tlnns christian An-
MnrAnn- lalrA lAlna
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-04-17
NO PROGRESS MADE
IN UNRAVELING
MARTIN CASE
No Hope Exists of Solving the
Mystery Until His Financial.
Status and Social Relations.
Are Understood,
CBy Morning Journal special Leased Wire.

(By Morning journal Special Leased Wirel
London. April 16.-No progress is
being made IN the investigation INTO
the disappearance Of Joseph W. Mar
tin, Of Memphis, Tenn. and the
ceaseless efforts OF the police have
failed to throw the slightest light on
the case. II IS realized that little can
he done until Martins financial po-
siton and his social relations are
cleared up, and the Investigation now
is taking this direction.
one Of the most perplexing aspects
of the mystery is the failure to obtain
the slightest clue to the Identity of the
taxicab driver who is supposed to
have driven Martin from the Royal
Automobile club on the night Of
April 3.
Inspector Ward examined Martins
baggage this afternoon. but discovered
nothing to throw light on his disap-
pearance. Among the papers was
draft of a prospectus of an Arkansas
land company which Martin was
floating here There WIS nothing,
however. to show that any money had
passed I'm this connection.
Inspec.o Ward expects 60 obtain
court order, 10rmitting the examina-
tion of Mart 5 safe deposit vault
tomorrow NOR ns.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-04-17
MARTIN FAMILY BELIEVES
HE Is DEAD OR KIDNAPPED.

Memphis, Tenn, April 16.-N. liiN
Martin, who was intercepted in New
York by telegram as he was about
to sail for London, to aid IN the search
for his brother, Joseph w. Martin,
the missing Memphis cotton man, Is
on his way back TO Memphis to ald
in strengthening out the affairs Of the
Martin Philips company. This state
ment was made tonight BY Fontaine
Martin, another brother The com
pany now is in the hands Of q receiN-
cr.
Members of the Martin family one
Of the most prominent In this part oi
the country, are firm IN the heliei that
Martin has been killed on is being
held prisoner
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-04-17
CARDINAL O'CONNEML Is
no DEPART tOR UOME
Ln, MornInr Ianrnnl speelal I.en.sa wIrel

lBs Morning journal special I.ensea Wifel
| Rome. April lG.-The bulletins Is
sued hv the physicians today indicat-
ed that the condition of the pope
practically IA stationary. The evening
bulletin was of q more optimistic
tone as IL Indicated that the tempefa-
ture was normal and that there had
been no recurrence OF the usual night
fever.
The fnct, however. that the bron-
chial affection has not been over
come detraets somewhat from the
hopeful character OF the report as
the occasional paroxysms Of coughing
are taxing the strength Of the patient
which already has been under great
strain.
The condition Of albumnuria has
re-appeared and to relieve the kid.
neys, hot baths have been ordered.
Or Andrea Amlc paid visit to
the Vatican at II o'clock tonight and,
according to his announcement found
only q slight elevation IN the tempera-
ture and other conditions satisfactory.
lie reported to Cardinal Merry Del
Val. who personally watches az the
popc's bedside most Of the day and
during the early hours Of the night.
and later telephoned his observations
TO Professor Marchiafava who has
been connected with the Vatican by
special wire IN order to prevent in
discretions.
Further Improvement In the pone's
condition was shown bv the fact that
he was able TO retain "A quantity OF
chicken Jelly and that he slept peace
fully for considerable time Early In
the evening he acknowledged that he
was feeling the benefit Of the absolute
rest imposed upon him ana that he
felt more inclined 10 sleep naturally
than at any time since his illness.
The pope is extremely concerned at
the trouble he gives to those around
him. often expressing to them his deep
gratitude. especially those who assist
him at night, repeatedly urging them
10 go to bed and some times his In
sistence Is so marked that In order t0
satisfy him, they leave the room
An his life the pope has been q
EitNl iINff VI iilh#t's = ~ N'fHi'
Monsienor Lorenzo perozi, owes him
much rs the pope aided him to at
tain SUCCESS The two were great
friends when the pontiff was putri-
arch OF Venice.
once raised to the pontfical chair,
he did not forget the young composer
whom he took to Rome with him ana
allowed him, contrary to the tradition
of the papacy. to share his meals
with the aid of peroz he accomplish
ad those reforms in church music
which we're among the first manlfes-
Ia.tions of his papai activity and re-
,tared the Gregorian chant to It's err
Igin al character and place IN the
,hin ch. Ills love for music seems to
,ave been made acute by his illness
he % ontlff often asking for favorite
1vmns and chants which seemed to
,oothc his rcstessness and pain. Ana
Turing the most trying period ot his
iiclness he las listening 70 the tones
If a snrWll organ in the adjoining
.hapel IL seemed somewhat ineoneru-
ious this sound Of music from the
Dom ne It that in which the august
latient Suffers
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-04-17
ALL INDUSTRIES NEAR
STNNDsTILL IN ANTWERP

Antwerp April lG.--The men cm-
ployed as coal unloaders in the central
basins went on strike today The bur
gomaster says work It the port VIII
be at "a standstlI IN a few days for
lack of frcights The arrivals of GER
eals. timber and similar cargoes at
the railroad freight depot, rapidly are
growing scareer
a band Of women gathered in front
Of the socialist cooperative store
house this morning, protesting Nigor-
onslv against work being performed
there during the strike. The police dis
persed them The strikers at llohokcn
We're augmented hy one thousand men
today
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-04-17
Bandit Kills Two Members of Posse.

Seattle April i6.-Charles lathorpe
ana James Blair. trappers, were shot
and killed today hv Tornow. "a bandit
for whom they were in search with a
deputy sheriff The deputy fled for
his life Tornow has been hiding IN
the forest near shelton for nearly a
year. The searchcrs came upon the
outlaw Unexpectedly. The deputy
opened fire after his companions had
fallen. but missed TOrnow and fled.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-04-17
sour KITCHENS OPENED
MT ARE NOT NEEDED.

Mons. Belgium April l6-All the
industries in this region are at q stand
still Soup kitchens have been opened
but as yet are not being operated 'Po-
lice and troops are pairolline the dis
trict. Large eonslgnments of English
and German coal are arriving
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-04-17

San Francisco, April 10. TT SIX
American refugees from Topolobam
po, Mexico. arrived today on the naval
transport Buffalo. which stopped at
that port on her way from Corinto.
Captain Blamer. of the Buffalo, re-
ported that none of the few Ameri-
cans at Topolobampo had been mo-
Tested by the rebels, who are in pos
session of the town. but they are un-
able to continue business and are IN
constant fear of trouble.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-04-17
ARE
VICTIMS OF ASSAULT T

London. April IS. - Suffragettes
carrying sandwich boards advertising
a militant meeting at Islington, were
attacked today by other women who
seized the boards and belabored the
suffragettes with them. Hats were
smashed and clothing torn. The suf-
fragettes were badly mauled when
the police arrived and escorted them
to place Of safety, followed by q
jeering mob.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-04-17
fs. 900 WORKAIEN ON STRIKE
IN ONE CITY OF BELGIUM.

Ghent. Belgium, April l6.-Abont
$4,000 workmcn are on strike hers.
800 joining the movement today A
parade Of 5000 strike adherents
marched through the principal streets.
but without disorder
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-04-17
GOVERNMENT DECIDES TO
USE MOTION PICTURES

Washington April i6.--Mosing pic
lures are to show what the depart
ment OF commerce Is doing Secretary
Redaeld decided today that such "a
system Of education would be Of great
value. lie appointed committee TO
confer with a New York moving pic
tufe concern.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-04-17
PRESIDENT CANVASSES
BILLS WITH SECRETARY LANE.

Washington. April 16.--Presldent
Wilson canvassed today with Secretary
Lane. Of the interior department. the
situation that has arisen IN the lat
tors native state. California. with re-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-04-17
CONDITION OF POPE
CONTINUES CRITICAL
oootlff Concerned About Com
forts of Those al Bedsidei
Soothed by Music Of Which
He is Particularly Fond
CARDIN GIBBONS WILL
SAI. FROM NI.M YORK

pittsbnrg April ld.--tafdin-
al Gibbons has cancelled nll fu-
turc engagements and will leave
as soon as possible for a seaport
town. from where he can em-
bark for Rome at moments
notice. The cardinal. with form
er Attorney General Charles
Bonaparte. addressed local
convention of Catholic charities
here tonight.
Cardinal Gibbons. II Is known.
is bound for New York. where
he will await development.
lie took part in the eonclaNe
that elected Plus \.
CARDINAL O'CONNELh ~
no DEPART FOR ROME.
Boston. April l6. - Cardinal
O'Connell has made ali arrange
ments to embark from here or
New York Immediately To at
tend consistory In Rome In
event of the pope's death
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1913-04-17
EnpIishmeu TO Assist Credit system.
southnntpton Eng. Aprll i5.--Lerd

e0mlhnn kliOn. Eng. 1prII I1.-~Ilerd
Hawke am the Honorable Henry
Lawson GoNHer sailed tor New YORK
TODAY Ia consult Edward Breitune a
banGtcr 81 Marquette. Mich relative
10 the forn,a tion Of a land credit
banking insh tuition IN America on
the same lines as those Of France and
Germany.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-08-05
Nbrerne moretter.
Seres n~opbsrlise Arbeioe boloer oS
iterfe % innoe.

ait Blob 2esemet pasierer hpsr tre sri.
niter siennem Hprerne. De i~tltrerer BIO.
bet. 7e arbeioer Hat os Tag. Sfumb Iif'
itano ilerner be omtret boo e,raius irene
Stoiie 0asIis, | uinuo lilitano iorbliper en-.
Def al oisie siitise Stoiie / Blooet. 7ette
brinser mango Spsoomme % spmpto.
MGR. Der msset tan pariere nten bog iom
Resel inoteiatter &nsimerter. Souebpine.
Herppitet, heo % tsr pub. r~heumattite
Smtrtsr. @out, sipresrus, 5oritprrelicr /
Spn % SsrieI. SpimmeI beo. ure sclmasiiat
Sierts. giiraitelie, 9slisbeb. gaitsriot.
Sunoialo / urinen 0. T. b. Teu bpis on
bolSer otsie neutrality-suspicious. / Sroen
er Der inseu Jare. 7oan's aiSncp Bills bar
pitt lts at p9re en- utriuingsiulb Npremsbi'
Gin.
3. ". Carton, gopotat, Repasa. Sptpa.,
tiger: seq bruste 5oan's aibnep Bills
mar ies hauoe Soueopine % andre ~ipruru'
lisenoe Sumptomer paa Ipreipsopm. Seq
fan li9e, at leg bar iunoet bette Wiooel at
prre neiop iom iremitiIet."
silialss hos ale Sauolenoe. Tris so
Gents. Softer. Rilburn Co.. Buffalo. aieip
Yorf. gueasent ior DC Sorenebe Stater.
Sult Rapuet - Span's - o. tag intet
anbet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-08-05

Oct bleo tilIige podpiit, at ben
ierueae lloioenbeb hos be ltnse bar
SfpIo | megen Glenoigbeo % Bet
blep oerior irembolot iom nsbpen.
oigt. at Der sapes llnoeroisning /
ben ieriiele BiSenifab baa6e / Siem.
met % poa Sfolen. Set benitines
til 6orGlore % 2Grere at aopare
moo nl9oeliJbeos Climber / Que
6orrrer ueo at oplpie ON bpilfe frpa.
telige Sslger, Der islqer / beres
Spor baaoe for 2egemc % SiRl:
DC mango ulpgelige Spabomme,
oarlanse Sieelier og itragc arpelis.
heoer. Ter bleo enSpioere ben.
~Itiilet til Sprigbeo og Wpnoisbeoer
at inoifiRrpe Sopene for ben huinc
Slouebanoel" og paaie at be blep
ltrengt gierremierte. Men rnon
Fan Ioreifripe % ioreilaa, bpoo man
oil, Oct oil Tibet mite, hpis life oct
enfelte Wenneife fommer til inSre
SperbeptSniug ON bpao Spnb err.
'aa Oct fon iige os handle eiter So.
ieis erempleo: "Soorior ifal lea
giere Den tore Gnoifa6 at ipnoe moo
@uo2" ailn Smpen6elie err our
Tor Spno, og finn Sunoernes
Sorlaoclic uoiletter Sbertrqoelier.
% "buem fan forlooe Spnber
uoen en-. nenlil 8uo2"
Wen bette iadr gisre oct for Ser.
ne SnoienoelsieS geSfcmmcnoe. let
ter bpnoe at ri fommer filbaae tiI
iogie al DC Der onttalte Spsrssmaal
| 6orbinoelie nreo andre Gmner, ser
bersrer nGrlig1enoe Sager.
5 WiooogSihinoen bar noare az
os ben I'll Union Depot FOR at taae
lntoo Froi. gerni Stsplen, Der er
aor1es lloienoina iii bette Nesoe.
Otter Iootaselieu ifpoieoes ban of
Faitor Gilman 2arien ben til Or.
% Ssitrene S6erg, bpis @ipit han
'titloe p1rc - og bpor Here al os
glrlteoes efpor Gage ienere.
3. .. Soueen.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-08-05
@%alSrisifepne Ste % 7be Sept. 1913.

8dlbrisiambanbs Gdrsmebe er be-
ranTnet til ben Ste o9 TIE September
ELECTROMAGNETIC | minneapolis, oeb Sluta
ten at Rinneiptas StatSubItiQius. Iss
De belle Sasen ON Ssroagen ben CITE, |
"art" SoriamIinssbaI paa Sjernet al
Sit ct, % lit Gpe. Sout6, / Wtnnes
apolis. Set er bet iamue 2ptale iom
er bit bru9t / Oct iibite aar. Sorrets
ningsmgost aI. 3 gftermiooaa. Slauot
pigtige Eager til 9ebanoliug bill fore
liggc Ninbe9anen. 8ieitebs ON aftez
men, meD Erogram al Saler, Gang
o.i.p. SelttaIen paa SalorismaaI peo
YaItor 6. 9. S6ompion fra Scouomps
moo. @is. aogmu9 til 9ieitebset $1.OO.
Spuoa9en ben 7be lloflu9t til Como
@art melem ct. Snul og Rinneapos
liz. RebeIteoet er BEN itore 1auilon
pna Yicuicarunoen / bet ipbpeitre Sisrs
nc al Yarteu. Mnn tar meo Jig gtaSz
furpe til Sicnic eIer man fieber yRao
paa Stepet ON man oil. llopaa efter@
mibbaeen fort Yrosram ON SorIants
Iiuseu iaa enIter.
aom til Siepnet ale @aloriier %
ale andre lom bar emit iii at tomne er
belfomne. CAB eubper ubbrebe &lnos
itab ONT ce Supbpoelie til Stepnet %
bielpe iii at oette. Der 15be SdIorisz
itepne, blir ~i9rbsles taIri8t beisst.
Strip efter iorsnItet Splpsring.
u. y. @eblen, Sormanb,
3109 SatIanb Gne., minneapolis.
q. I. SunSbeim, Setret1r,
1905 Bart Ipe., minneapolis, gfinn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-08-05
Sra Svsoelaeene,
garlisc Msbcr. - Webbelelier al
Snteresie fur Sasen.
Sarbanserlaset.
9iGre Sarinearl

aiGre Sarinearl
SO er bet bel paa Sip, at me Sas
%rtn9arne tel re aa rpre lit paa ois.
Set bsp for bore iagt, at me TIA ba
rort Stepne / See, Sa. Den 17be %
1obe september, % bet fer ME no
busia paa. 60 pibt ee ba fensie 8reia
paa Del, bepe Sariueafoltie bernebe
pal9t line aputitear te aa faa npto
iltano for Wfste bort. Ga ia pinta /
fleire Sitor "a faa iiaa e~itfpart / 9lai
eler Goiia fraa oe5is aomitearne, men
ee ia euoaa intie tototiug iet. SruIeg
arbetbar Del bet bette Del fam. Ga
eg trur, at mart 10 f9r NE bsira frad
Del, fua Slags Ylnnar Del ba / Si9te.
No bill e9 9ierna faa ia8t Sartugarne,
at bet ifa intie berta utaalmooige, nm
Dc infie ier tort / gIaoi nm bort Steps
ne. q. z. Sois, iont er Dor torreipou>
berenoe SetretGr, bar oplDit, at me ifa
msta no | Sauit, September 17be %
1Spe. og baa fer tpnr elm, iom fan,
prgba ton1d.
8p9bazS tebni bar te 0fanl oa brins
go a%ienningar og Sle9tutn9ar lauan.
90 fpr meg ipueit bet 10, at bet er motto
au bet bp99ielegaite 10 er peo ale bore
Segoelagsmete, at me bert fienbe -
fan S~l9etniugar finna
% npe &enar ntnua.
&an me 10 faa utfsrt uoto anna
attaat, 10 eier me bet. 90 er ME
iitaub ie aa faa cit sott Yrogram fpr
ELM Soelb. 10 itd me ba Def. Meu
bugIa paa iprIt % fremlt: Som re
3ere. - GO oeutar &c liza maugie
al 9ariu9aruc paa Rste - ifraa Sas
tctn, Wiuneiota, @iscouiin o9 Satnois.
&auifie me penne 0pnsieu Tam pinta
melt ira 8iscouiiu % Satuois.
SortRl bet til &ieuningnr, at 9as
~ringarne bar Wste / See, 81. no /
September. ct Der 10 notion, iom uil
ienoa Del til Dor SasIerar Ole Sres
ite9aarb, See, ST., o9 ban bill ienoa
Suffering.
@r Der 10 nofor, Iom bebe eittpart
Del bill ba fram paa Nste, 10 pGr infie
raboe ipr ga toma franz meb bet. Sc
maa intie penta, at Smbetsmennerne
ifal orfa sreio alt, eler pGra iitano
tie ga busia paa 10 mansic Sing. gerre
mot fran o9 tala umm bet iom ltgg
paa 9iarta.
go pelmett paa S%arinsaitepne!
Sermeo SeIiing tie ale Sarin9ar.
Samipu g. Spett, Sorm.
Gilbert Sea, Winn. 24be Sult 1918.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-08-05
Gar On Witbma?

"anti-a itbma. Cote" oil bi9lpe
Dem! Sette Wiooel bar pRret pan
Marfcoet bare 31a aar. Den bar
uorettet ct eneitaaenoe Irbeioe, iom
Selbreoenne, aitbma op til 80 aar
sammeI bar maattet gipe Hip pan lit
gptte. Sanbe gionesbprb oil blioe
Fem tilienot. WibIet er garanteret
unoer ~Gure 5ooo ano 9rug~ .9open.
Ssilig aHbeialet al 9rser. $500
pr. aanbe eller ) SANDER for $500.
Sfrip Rorif eller enaelif til anti.
aitbmasT Tote Co, Dor 454, Everett.
@aib. u, 2. 0raproef, Hsr.