davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-27
Mrs. Westmoreland, Awakened
BY Falling TimberS, ResCueS
Maid and Baby.
BARKING PET DOG SAVES
FAMILY OF CONTRACTOR
Firemen, Returning From Lo-
uan Avenue Blaze, Find An
other Home in Flames.

Awakened by the crash of burning
timber falling from the roof through
the ceiling of an upper bed room, Mrs
Jobn W. Westmoreland, wife of Dr.
Westmoreland. of AZ Logan avenue,
barely escaped with her life at 2:SO
o'clock this morning. In her wild fight
from her burning home, Mrs. West
moreland managed to awaken the maid
and the latter's baby and all three
reached the front yard barely a second
before the entire roof of the handsome
home fell in, sending up showers OF
sparks
Neighbors were hastily awakened by
the screams of Mrs. Westmoreland and
her maid and an alarm of fire was sent
in. The apparatus arrived at the scene
100 late to be OF effective service. The
house, a large structure, was entirely
destroyed Much valuable bric-a-brac
was lost when the falling firebrands
we're hurled through the two floors.
Lost All Personal Effects.
Mrs Westmoreland was sheltered at
the home Of a friend across the street.
She was unable to secure any of their
personal effects and had to DEPEND upon
neighboIs for clothing today.
DR. Westmoreland was In AusteIl
las, night on business. Word was sent
him by telephone of the fire, and he
hurried home this morning.
As the firemen were returning to the
engine house from the Westmoreland
Are. they discovered the residence of r.
J. Williams. a contractor, at Cherokee
avenue and Ormond street, to be ablaZe
The Williams family, consisting Of
Mr. Williams, his wife and several half
grown children. were grouped about the
front yard, crying Justify for assistance.
None of the Williams family was
dressed, they having left the burning
residence barely a moment before the
entire second floor was wrapped in
sheets of fame.
AIR, Williams, in explaining the fire,
said
Weakened by Barking Dog.
We were awakened by the barking
OF our pet dog about $50 o'clock this
morning, and, smelling smoke. my wife
and arose and found the second floor
81 our home atire. Hurriedly awaken
ING The children, we gathered in the
"oht yard and did not make any at
snpt TO save our personal property.
we had Just reached safety and count
noses when it seemed like the place
Yu'sI INTO one great sheet of flame. We
nave lost most everything except an old
to''e uniform that l have. which has
s'ue through three fires and will not
ol'u up, it seems. The old uniform
DIS grabbed up by my son, instead of
sun OF clothes when he rushed from
menl"
5"e loss on both the Westmoreland
Il y 'oe Williams houses will be heavy.
~ not as yet estimated, nor is it
'''"" II any insurance was carried.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-27
PAWNSHOP CLEW TO
@,OOO GEMS STOLEN
FROM MRS. PEARSON

me .e nfst clew as to the location of the
.Imneeu'oouS George Perkins whom Mrs.
can 1t PEARSON, millner of Dever-
Vort' va, accused of stealing $4,000
In ~. OIL diamonds and iewelry from her
|dars 'n' OF the Gambler building, several
'for5 ago was received by Chief Ian
'tod,,. VI the city detective department,
VIM T.. lie had information from Louis
|er, n.y. that 81, 300 worth of this jew
gha, .aS been recovered from a pawn
mani mere and that it was pawned by
kin answering the description of Per-
M, gwen by Mrs Pearson.
Coz. carson was notified of the dis
~ and she is in Atlanta today.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-27
RAGING
RESULTS.
Al CHAIftESTON.


FIrst-ThTee year Olds and up. selling
furlongs: Berke en- III Grand. 5, .
-, won: Neneta throme 1913 CMondon)
rs, 50. Ia; Coreol sis 10S (Goose). 10, A.
50. Time, 1856 3 -. Also ran: Silas
Grump,. Ancon Tony W, Camel and
Brace NJ.
Second-Four- year, olds and up, selling
~ furlongs: Theo. cook liz (Ward), 10,
-. IL; Strike out Ell4 lObert, So, 10
%. Time. 1909 Isl Also ran: Quincy
Bell Fotsch, New ) car and Naughty Lad
Third Three yeaii olds and up. selling
So furlonGS: Tara s94 (Sniderl, 60. 2-5
out won: Cold Cars IL (ButwelD. l110
20. out; Rose Que n 105 tDeronde). j.
80, out Time, 1:0Ss 20. Also ram Syl-
vestris and ChemulEp
Fourth Three We ar-old and up, fur
longs: Sir E!oise 104 Qrrascbl. 9. So.
out won; Coughh'lt liz tButweln IS,
$50, out; Samuel / 3 Meyer 106 iGoosej,
;. 4-5, out. Time, i13:l3 40. Also ran;
Patton.
Fifth -Four year ODDS and up. selling,
lGrandl, s, 3. So won; Iffendi III CBuX-
tom. 1873. rs. 80 lSpindle t09 CBurns),
Z, -. !, Time. 1:4S Is. Also ran: Su-
pervisor Mud SIN, ley and Coppertown.
sixth-Three-ye arlolds and up. selling,
mile Michael Angelo III CGrandl, /, 3-5
l3. won: Cheer Up 10G (BuXtonl, 20, S, a.
Time. l.'6. Also am: Blanche Frances
r. H. Gray. Mont @air. Woodcraft. Sam
Barber Carlton -Em-h ftagman and steal
Away.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-27
LEWIS s7nLLIN RACE

SPRINGFIELD, I'LL. Feb. 27-There
was no election OF United States SEN
ators here In the, Illinois legislature.
After taking Il Voti, the legislature ad-
journed for two we eks
Colonel J. Uamig ton Lewis. formerly
OF Georgia. is expected to be one Of
the two senatorstdected when the dead
lock is broken.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-27

For Race Entries See Sport Page

First-Amity, Wont Jolly Tar, second
El Sabio, third.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-27
CYCLONE SWEEPS TOWNS
IN GEORGIA AND ALABAMA

COLUMBUS, GA, Feb. 27,-Accord-
ING to advices received here, Troy, Ala,
today was swept by cyclone, which
DESTROYED 90 residences and four stores.
News from Troy is meager on account
of bad wire conditions.
The top of the opera house. at Buena
Vista. Ca. was blown off and the stock
If goods Of Parker Brothers store was
badly damaged.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-27
Seriously Ill,
Says Doctor Who
Attended Prisoner

Mrs. Appebaum is dangerously i'll
l can not make a prognosis in her case
do not care to do SO. Should she
again be attacked with muscular and
nervous commissions, the outcome might
prove fatal We can never tell which
way the tide of life may go in the case
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-27
$18,O0O INSURANCE ON
LIFE Of APPELBAUM IN
ACCUSED W|FE'S NAME.

CHARLOTTE. ~ c., Feb 27.-George w. Wilson, solicitor
Judicial district holds his possession Gasonia
indemnity papers of j. Appebaum favor his wife
Cae Appebaun for total of nearly eighteen thousand dollars
according made correspondent today
The first paper insurance policy for $10000 issued by
Franln of Charlotte for the Jefferson Standard Lfe
Insurance Company Of Greensboro, n c.
The second paper indemnity accident policy for
egh thousand dollars which the solicitor had locked up
home and Was unable therefore, say with whom this
carried.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-27
HE WEATHER

Frid.s east; Rain and colder tonight.
psrsfgy. taIr and much colder. Tenn
2 res: a. M. 60; 9 a. M, So;
- 'oon' 60; 2 p. M, g..
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-02-13
on TIE FiLLACY or SHAVING.

Two thousand men students in the
University. taking ten minutes each
for shaving, waste enough time daily
for sixteen men to walk from New
York to San Francisco on one foot,
or something equally useful. II We
add in the members of the faculty no
doubt enough energy is wasted each
morning 10 sink battleship.
Ii is worthy of note that this is
one of the few remaining things that
Americans do not do in large guam
titles. Instead each free-born citizen
must have a private operation of his
own. Would il not be in keeping with
the spirit of the age if one could man
ufacture shaves in carload lots. At
least why has not some inventive
genius arisen to bring out a machine
which would trim a hundred or a
thousand boards in the time now con-
sumed in one trimming? Surely a
vast field is being overlooked.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-02-13
WHAT 1T COSTS A MAN HERE
The Expense Record of Student who Prac-
tices Moderate Economy-Small Leaks
Take the Money.

laundry was $3.50 And the incident
ais for the whole year were s36.15, OF
less than a dollar a week. Thus his
first school year cost him $293.65.
This same student is in school now
and thinks that this years expenses
will be between $3.50 and S4OO. He
is meeting the same increase that all
students have met. The first year is
generally the cheapest AS you be-
come better acquainted. the incident
ais are sure to increase
But he is still living very mOdestly
and is saving in all possible ways.
Of course his expenses will not be
nearly so high this year as those of
some fraternity men. The average
cost of living in a fraternity house
here is $50. which pays for rOom
board. house expenses and chapter
expenses. This is s27O year.
University students do not spend
much money Oh big things. The lit
tie things are what take the money.
Some students call these leaks" A
here and cigar there. calls
at the cafe and visits to the shows
soon spoil s. bill. And after it is
spent the student wonders where it
has gone. p l. T.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-02-13
FiLLiCY OF THE ALARM CLOCK.

In the beginning the student goeth
to the nickel and wasteth his time in
riotous living
He buyeth peanuts from the peanut
man-yea, salted peanuts and peanuts
with the husks on.
Late at night he returneth to his
domicile. full of devout purpose to
study until early in the morn.
But the demons of sleep attack him,
and his eyes wander off the open text
book 10 the Saturday Evening Post
upon his desk. And picture doth
tempt him, and he falle.h. and readeth
about the fiirt
And the hour waxeth later still, and
and he is a-wearied. And he hieth
himself to bed, saying, Verify, when
the faithful alarm clock shall crow
at daybreak, I shall arise and obtain
a vast amount of knowledge ere time
for breakfast"
And in the morning the alarm clock
shouteth In his ear. and walketh upon
his face, and awakeEeth him. And
the studen; sayeth TO the alarm clock
Go to-" and he sleepeth again.
And it cometh to pass that at s
o'clock the student arises and gets
him hence to his class And he know
eth himself to be unprepared and he
funketh with a sad heart
But his conscience is clean. for he !
sayeth to himself. Verify the alarm
clock did not ring"
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-02-13
WHAT Is 4 NEWSPAPER!
'Wuxtry poiper. Poiper,"

'Wuxtry poiper. Poiper!"
You select your favorite journal and
give the urchin cent. A business
transaction pure and simple, is il
not? You wanted the news and you
paid for the privilege OF reading it.
On that basis, a newspaper has
filled its whole part of the bargain
when it gathers all the news, writes
it attractively and prints the various
items in due proportion. A few pa
pers still cling to this idea
But that is not all a newspapers
duty The publication is after all. not
a private business, but a semi-public
institution. II has numerous privil-
eyes conferred upon it. II is allow
ed freedom of utterance: il is granted
cheap passage through the mail; It's
reporters rush in everywhere in the
search for news in the making.
The paper holds no franchise, yet
il has an immense power for good or
evil. More than any private indiviG-
ual is IL in position to guard the
public interests. The paper that will
fully lends itself to the forces of cor
ruption needs no condemnation: but
the journal that. seeing evil all about
it. makes no effort 10 improve con-
ditions. is only a degree higher than
its openly corrupt contemporary.
Il serve" should be the motto
blazoned on every newspaper Office in
the land. Il buy and sell news" is
not the emblem of a journalist. but of
a tradesman.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-02-13
danger from fire may have something
to do with this regulation.
j. NJ L.
Our Enrolment System CD

Vui LuAViimtut ~ StC" w
Editor the Missourian: l started
in early Monday morning to enroll in
the University of Missouri AltOgeth-
er l spent hours standing in lines
waiting to see professors. Four OF
these hours were wasted because after
| got in the office l found it was the
wrong section, or had to see some
body else first.
OF my sixteen hours that l finally
enrolled in, only ten are in subjects
that | feel should take-that is sub
jects that will prepare me for the
work | am planning TO enter. The
rest | am told ARE required for un-
dergraduates.
1t seems to me that the efficiency of
enrolling students in the University
could be improved if the plan of the
modern department store was follow
ed where thousands of customers are
accommodated daily.
Here is typical case: a woman
enters a department store for the first
time She desires to begin a credit
or charge account. She asks the floor
walker where certain articles are to
be found. She purchases the article,
tells the clerk to charge it. and then
goes on to another department. AL
together she may purchase dozen
articles from basement to tenth story.
By the time she is through, say two
hours. her bill is not only ready, but
her credit has been looked up and
her goods sent home before she gets
there
1t would be impossible to enumer-
ate the dozens of persons, and pro-
cesses that have been gone through in
this custOmer-but it
was handled because OF the high type
of efficiency that exists in the modern !
business house /
If it required as much red tape for /
a customer to buy bill of goods in 4
the average store as it does for stu (
dents to enter the University of Mis-
souri,, it isn't difficult to guess what
would happen to the store.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-02-13

Two years ago a boy just graduated
from small-town high school in Mis-
souri, was planning to come to the
! University. AS is the case with many
high school graduates, he was moi
worrying nearly so much about what
/ he was to study as he was about the
amount of capital he would need
( He was perfectly convinced that go
ing TO school was the proper thing
TO do. And he was satisfied to be-
come an editor because the editor in
his town was the most important citi-
zen, excepting the postmaster, and he
had heard that the editor was making
$4,000 a year.
OF course he asked his friends about
what it cost them to go to the Uni
versity. The question was not put
straight out because he felt that it
would be too personal. He might
have known that if they had spent a
lot OF money they would be especially
anxious to tell about it, And he
might have figured it out, too, that if
they got through on a small amount
they ought to be proud to tell it, so
the question would have been proper
We'll. let's see; some students go
through on $500 and there are some
who spend as much as $780," was the
valuable information he got from one
who had been there, but didn't seem
to have any personal expense accounts
to tell about.
Then the prospective University STU
dent wrote for catalogues and bulle-
tins. In the catalogues he found the
price of board at the L. ID. club. That
was $50. The tuition and fees amount
ed to $50, as he found in the cata-
logue. Then he added $40 for railroad
fare, SIS for books and SO for laun-
dry. Altogether he Iotaled up eX-
penses at s155. He was wonder
struck as to how one could spend
S400, the amount somebody had told
him that so and so said that some
body else had spent.
He came to the University thinking
that the other fellow had been a spend
thrift and that he would show people
how to get through on a small outlay
of cash. The first year at school
showed that the boy was really eco
nomical-but, unhappily, his figures
proved to be much too low. Before
he was back home the next summer
he found that he had spent nearly
twice as much as he thought would
be necessary
And this is how he spent it, Rail-
road fare, counting one trip home |
Turing the year came to $3.50. His /
uitiOn and fees amounted to S5S.25,
including s1525 for the military which
ne thought he would be able to slip
,ut of. Necessary mems furnishings,
;uch as ties, collars, socks and shoes.
otaled s22.75 for the year. His school
supplies cost $3.50. Board came to
;S5.1e. And his room which he
hOught would be included with his
'oard. came to $3.50. The years
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-02-13

quantity. l.. p. Stephens, phone 69i
red.
MISCELLANEOUS
! WANTED-Man with small capital
to handle live enterprise in spare time
Have county right. Address "R" care
Missourian. (d2U
! S.M. HARDAWAY-Plays for dan
ces. Phone 1S6 green. (d12t)
YOUNG MEN deficient in English
should investigate 14O5 Anthony.
Room and tutor. (dSD
WANTED-Every student organiza-
tlon in the University to give us a
chance at their printing. Programs,
Letterheads, Envelopes, Placards.
Posters, or anything in the job print
ing line. Rush orders our speciality.
Our new location, SO4 Walnut street,
New Guitar Building. Phone 43I.
Columbia Printing Co. (d26)
WANTED-Few boarders; home
cooking. Also one pleasant room.
ia Missouri avenue. Phone SAG
white. fdst,
AUTOMOBILES-We have several
used automobiles which we viii sell
at bargain. See them at the garage.
John N. Taylor. (d12D
FIRE! your home may burn next.
Who knows? Be prepared. Fire
Extinguishers s1.5O each. Guaran-
teed. Call 5O4 white.
SEE DIR. DAVIDSON for your
glasses. Office second floor New
Guitar Bldg.
GO SKATING at the Roller Rinh
tonight admission 25c; half block
north of Wabash Station. Oh. the
joy of gliding around the hall.
Wanted-I912 Issue.
The first person bringing a copy of
the Missourian of February 8, 1912 to
this office will receive % cents for
Ills 'rouoie. (adv).
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-02-13
BOARD AND ROOM

TO RENT-One large front room to
young men. 500 Missouri avenue.
(d4U
TO RENT-Three rooms at 3O7 Col
lege. Phone SIS red. (d4t)
TO RENT-Nice southeast room.
716 Missouri avenue. Phone 52S
black (d6t)
TO RENT-Large furnished front
room. Is Allen Place. (tf)
TO RENT-One room at 314 Hit.
(d6D
TO RENT-Furnished room, End
door from campus, IS. sos Conley
phone AS white. (tf)
TO RENT-Rooms for young men.
722 Missouri Ave. (d12t)
TO RENT-To men, two large, we'll
heated rooms. 600 South 9th street.
(dD
TO RENT-Two desirable rooms:
board if desired. $40 South 5th.
Phone 44S red. (d5t)
TO RENT-A three-room cottage,
partly furnished, 1908 Bass avenue;
water in the yard; $40 per month.
Apply S11 College avenue or phone
SOS red. (dl2)
TO RENT - Neatly furnished
rooms; all modern conveniences:
board if desired. Call 1918 Anthony
street or phone 625 black. (d6t)
TO RENT-Furnished house for
six months; near University. Low
rent; to small family. Phone 2S2.
(d3D
FOR SALE
FOR SALE-Pit bull terrier pups.
Prince Burke strain. Best all around
log known. Affectionate and reliable.
Watch dog. Don't you want a pal?
See DR.. Cutler. Phone 767 black.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-02-13
VIEWPOINTS

New York University. Feb

New York University, Feb. Z.
Editor the MissOurian: | was very
much interested i'm the editorial
"Crowding Out the Bohemian" which
appeared in the number of tie Uni
versity Missourian that arrived this
morning. II may interest you to
know that in number of the met
ropolitan newspaper Offices, smoking
is now being prohibited Possibly the
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-02-13

FOR SALE-GOod cord wood in any
quantity. l.. P. Stephens, phone 69i
red.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-02-13

FOR SALE-Pit bull terrier pups.
Prince Burke strain. Best all around
dog known. Affectionate and reliable
Watch dog. Don't you want a pal?
See DR.. Cutler. Phone 767 black.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-02-13

Wanted-I912 Issue.
The first person bringing a copy of
the Missourian of February 8, 1912 to
this Office will receive % cents for
HIS 'rouDie. (adv).
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-02-13
Correct
Stationery.....

lis as equally important
i'll that particular" letter as
your correct selection of
words.
You would hardly think of
sending a letter "miss- word
ed'-either would you know
ingly send it on incorrect sta
tionery.
Write your letters on beau
tifully engraved stationery.
We have it in both CORES
pondent cards and paper.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1913-02-13
Want ids

he cost of MSSouran ads is but half word
day. They bring greater results in proportion than
other form of advertising Phone your wants to S.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-01-21
1nolal1oet.


Srrbt mnbcr Sngtcn. Ietcr Garls.
eaoro, Den i5-aorige syn al Mrs.
Sohn Garlsgonro, boenbe npr
9tortbDoob, fnn0tcs iorrige Sirsoog
ioni 2ig oa meo ct Sfubioar / Sooe.
Oct. San hapoe pGrct poa Sogt,
hporunoer ban poa en- eller a1oelt
Maabe par bIepeu ronuuet al ct Sfto
fra lit egct 8eurr.
Gn uGttig Sphubclic. - Ssobu
gernharh, eli Sarmer peo Mc8rcs
aor, bar neop foact Eatcnt poa CT
S~pfinoeIic, ipn oil blipe al itor gtpt.
tc for sSormcrnc. Get CT Ell ltOen
Spn, ser fan brGn6c unbcr 8aroet
% / oen fol6e Iarsti0 BRIGGS til at
opparmc Ianbet for areatltrerne.
Spnen brrnbcr aeroicne, DER til
fprcs aiennem ct Her, % / oct lille
Npporat ubpifleS berpco Gas, ion
brGnoer uhcn HsJ clcr Stanf. I'll
fsrieIen al acroiene er Iclurcgulcrcna
&c, ioet ct thermometer / mc9et foIot
Scir aabner Ell liocn arar, iaa
Slammen bliper iaa megct iterrc.
Gn ficlocn Operation u6igrtcS
forlebcn paa MISUNDERSTANDING /
Soma Gin, ibet 2G9erne iIpttcoe en-
WanoS Sierte fra bsire Sioc til bets
nonte 8Ia0S paa penitre. Eaticntcn
par Ell &arrp Sean ira Chicago, og
hans SilfGlbc bar ion mc9ct merle
ligere berpcb, of Ell Bert, Der nIlerc.
sc bapoe begpnbt / 9arneaIocren,
hapbe trpngt Siertet belt no al Still
ling, iaa BET mi Lao pan beirc Sibc.
2pqerrte oobneoe 9rpltfosien, fIers
neoe ben itore @epprt % IoaOe Sicr'
tet Der, bpor oct engarg bapoe pGrct
% ifillbe pGrc. 4oticntcn befanot
iig fna bel eiter Sperationen, iom
fliuoe pennies, o9 2pJerne mentc ban
haobe DC bebite l(biigter til belt at
blipe friif igien.
Snrlans Magur irifjcnSt. Monor
". 9. 9mlabn al &nrlon bIep for
nogen Sib iiben tat UNDER gufloQc
for Srltffenifab, men "a oct fom til
Sorbsr, Dor Der ingen iom piloe bio
lie moo bam. Gn GrinbeQut / 8ranO
@otel / Council 9IlliiS pioncoe Sen
cue Dag, of ban Ser banoe iect
Waporen b~eritiet, men Den nGitc
tog han alt tilba9c % iaaOe, at oct
nof bopoe ppret Ell an6en Wano, ban |
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-01-21
Mirbtnnn

Calumet noen @ano. Gn iterf
Sino ira Norooeit og bei 81 ferte
forrige llge en- iaaoon WGngoe SIS
oper oct Steo ~uoenfor Calumet, bpor
Snotaget til 9pens ganbipItem er,
at oenne aabning uoe / S~nbIisen Iuf-
feoes og Gnlumets $4,000 Snobpg-
gere blep llben gano. 9lnnOt Dem,
Der frpoeoe Jig oper Situationelt, par
gpens 1000 Sfolebprn, ser al Den
9runo maatte gipes en- 6ribag iioite
Sorsoa3, Ger ~onuenote5 9pnamit
for at iprGnge Ssmosierne, men set
bar Sorsoag aiten enonu life Ipf-
febeS.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1913-01-21

ne, men oct bill blipe Ell beiit foitbar
S%orretning, ON Uncle Gam faar Sua
/ Dem.
Sri.State WpSct / 5arsp. Sns.
DAG bar ben itsrite Dag peo Fri.
State 6armermebe / Sarge, ioet f1e-
re Iuiinoe Wenneifer ben Dag bar
tremmeot ioapeI fra 9afotaerne ionl
ira Winneiota, og iamtioig bolotes
Der Wsoer | fire iorifieli5e Sofaler.
glanot Ialerne nGpnes q. DC. 30
binion, Goal Sarbor; 3. u. Sober
itao, Soosganens Specielogent; q.
W. Walters, Warion, iamt u. s.
Gbamberlain peo 8reat Hortberrl
ganen. On Iftenen ipiaeoe 2anb.
brugsifolens Gabet 9ano / @rano
3beater, og Winna u. Stoner, 1or-
Itanoerinoe peb SfolenS Susbolo-
ningsoepartement, talte ON "ben
amerifanife Eige". Msbets apinoer
belegte ianrme Dag 2anbbrllgsifolen,
og Erof. 8albron talte ON oet pafre
og npttlge bee Saoebrug paa 6ar-
men. 8unernsr Sauna bar / llgens
Seb Lao optaget al line Gmbeospli5-
oeoe Sale Deb Sormcrmsbet. Ms.
bet afIlutteoes iioite Sreoag meo e.,
lterre Sililutning emo nogen al be
roregoaenSe Gage. Geiret bar ioeaIt,
og SilItrpmningen til Mfpbet bar iao
ltor, at Sunoreocr life furoe ioa
Flaos. Gette bill bog n9itc CONNER
blipe afbjrlpet / Sarge, bpor ct glrt-
oitorium meb benimoo 5000 Siooe.
pla0ie ital bDgges.