davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1914-12-28

WEATHER HEPOEf
Partly cloudy tonight aud
Tueaiay, becoming uasctsf2d
Tuesday; rising temperature;
lowest 5enper&ts,re tonighS
about Is or 90 degrees.
High tide 5:07 M and $40
p. III.
The Washington times., 1914-03-11
EDSON DEFENDS SITE
FOR NEW HOSPITAL
President of Board of Charities
Thinks Protest Is Made Un-
der Misapprehension.

John Joy Edison. president of the
Board of Charities, in commenting upon
The action of the Chamber Of Com
merc,. with regard TO the location of the
Municipal Hospital said todaJ:
The protest of the Chamber of Com
merce last evening against the location
at Fourteenth and Upshur streets Of
the proposed hospital to lie known as
the Gallinger Hospital. in recognition
Of the long service of Senator Galiirger,
seems TO he a protest against an asylum
and inehriate hospital being located on
tGis tract. The assumption that the
proposed erection will ptrtakc Of these
Characteristics is q mistake. The plac ce
will be regular municipal hospital for
the treatment OF ali kinds OF disease Of
INDECENT sick people who have no ether
place to go TO be properly cared fer.
1t IS rather Interesting to note that
in the location of other institutions. as
for instance. the Work House AT Deco
uIan. the John Dickson Home on Four
tecuth street. the Home for the Aged
and lnnrm at Blue PlaIuE. and the
tuberculosis Hospital, protests were
made quite AS earnestly aS in this case
but in each case, since these different
institutions were erected and estab-
lished, property Immediately adjoining
has Increased several times over, and
besides instead OF proving undesirable
and a mar upon the location, have been
IA, impruN Nement
or cours,. tile protest was made in a
fair spirit of seeking I've best for the
,i;y and th"ir part ~ tie city, bu; Il
closer inspection of me details OF the
10 oiect " i'll give a new :'tl.CCt to the
uuc..iuir and should overcome the idea
of ,ppO:lng that site.
The Washington times., 1914-03-11
Army and Navy
ARMY.

Colonel THOMAS CRUISE. Quartermas-
ter Corps. will repair TO this city Oh
business pertaining to the Quarter
master Corps.
Lieutenant Colonel WILLIAM LASSI-
TER, Fourth Field Artillery, Is de-
tailed as a member OF board of off
Gers for the purpose Of conducting
4 competitive test of automatic ma
chime rifles. vice Lieutenant Colonel
ERNEST HINDS. Fifth Field Ar
tliery, hereby relieved.
A board OF officers Of the Ordnance
Department. to consist OF Lieutenant
Colonel JAY r. HOPPER, Major
EDWARD l.. O'HERN, and Major
JESSE G. NICHOLAS. is appointed
to meet at Sandy Hook. y. j..
March I6. 1914 for the purpose OF
marking the examination papers of
officers examined for detail to the
Orunance Department.
The Washington times., 1914-03-11
Wholesale Produce Har&f

E,,.IS->'srvy. fresh. aoa3ic per doz. {;
Southern, Sic per doz-
CHEESE-New York. new. 1sc per lb.. fat.
lsc per ID.
BUTTER-Elgin print. &c per lb.; tub. 3oc
per ID. process. 2td,5c per ID.
LIVE POUITRY-tQuotations hlrniAhsd BY
Krey, Price & Co.)-Hens. 16c per lb.: zoos
tiers, loc per lb.; turkeys. z,95c peI ID: !;
spring chickens, 23d2sc per lb.: ducks. l5dlsc
, DRESSED PoULTRY-touotations by Krey.
Price e. Co.)-Turkeys, Zad3c per b. chick
ems. 23qZsc per h.; hens. 174lSc per ID. :
ducks. lsr2oc per H.: geese. ts1iSc per lh
Dressed Pork-Choice light. u4uiac per Id. {:
medium, 1Ig11iac per ID; stays and sows.
S9Sc per H.
LIVE SrOCK-veal calves, 1ec per ID. :;
fat sheep 5g5l1c per h.; fall lambs. SQsi1c
per ID.
GREEN FRUITS-(Quotations furnished by
Taylor Wade)-California oranges. S3ooa3 50
per pox; lemons, "a ~ per boz: Florida grape
fruit s375a400 per box; apples A50Sr6 90
per bbl.; $50 per crate.
VEGETAB furnished by
Tayier Wadel-Po,Atoes. 81. .220z.5o per bbl. !:
onions, Texas per bbl-. &. 50: cabbage. s.. 600
rs per bbl.; lettuce. 80. 5of4oo per basket:
beets, S2.00126 Der 100 bunchss: ysms.
g. seg3 90; celery. boq75c per doz.: squash.
/: oI2 % per Dbl: kaie. per bbi.. 75cuu.oo.
The heavy supply OF Western frozen fowls
is lowering the price Of nearby fresh goods.
The Washington times., 1914-03-11
URGES DEPARTMENT
Of JUSTICE HOME

The Clark bill. authorizing the con-
struction Of a new 100000 home for
the Department Of Justice. was given a
favorable report today by the House
Committee on Public Buildings and
Grounds. Chairman Frank Clark will
make the report and pilot the bill
through the House.
The bill provides that the President,
the Secretary of the Treasury, and the
Attorney General shall constitute a
commission in charge of the constl uc-
tien Gf the building. Alto .a.y General
McReynolds recently suggested to the
cummitte that the name of the Secre-
tary of War be substituted for ihe
Secretary Of the Treasury n the CON-
mission. because Mr.. McAdoo was ex-
ceedingly busy. Mr.. McAdoo later told
the committee that he was not too busy
To give attention to the wCfS. and ne
wanted to stay on the commission. as
the Treasury Department and its super
vising architect have always supervised
Government structures.
Authorization for an additional appro-
rrtation of $500 600 to start work on the
building Is included in the ball. The
new building Is to be located on squares
22j and 2E. south Of Pennsylvania ave
nue and between Fourteenth and Fiji
teerth streets northwest.
The Washington times., 1914-03-11
MORE PLEDGES ARE
MADE FOR PAGEANT
Fund Of S10,325 Has Been
Promised for Production
Here Next June.

Pledges toward a guarantee fund OF
$15, 900 to finance the production OF
The Fire Regained," the Greek pa
geant-drama to be given here next
June. were slightly augmented yester-
day. The amount pledged today is an
nounced at 310,325.
A large number of business concerns
are reported to have stood behind the
bulk OF the pledges to make good any
possible loss in the production OF the
pageant.
Widespread interest has been arous-
ed among social and business circles
of the city in connection with the
proposed pageant-drama, which will
Introduce to Washington a novelty
already adopted by several cities
throughout the country.
THE Fire Regained' is revival OF
the old Greek principles of the drama
and the pageant 1t was produced with
considerable success last year at Nash
vile, Tenn.
The Washington times., 1914-03-11
CLAYTON SAYS He
WON'T GO ON BENCH
Announces That He'd Refuse
Supreme Court Appointment
If It Were rendered.

Chairman Clayton. OF the House Ju-
dietary Committee today authorized the
announcement that he would not ACCEPT
a place on the District Supreme Bench
IL It were offered 20 him. Referring to
reports that he would be appointed, Mr..
Clayton said:
You may announce that I am not an
applicant for the appointment Of asso-
ciate Justice Of the Supreme Court of
the District, and hat l will not be an
applicant, and would not take the ap-
pointment II 1t were offered to me. j
cannot conceive how such story orig
mated, nor do ! know its purpose, or
anything about 1t. / do net want my
name presented, because could not
take the position
Mr.. Clayton is engaged in n campaign
for reelection in Alabama, and is con-
fident Of returning to the House. He
prefers his preset place as chairman
of the Judiciary Committee to the place
on the District bench which was made
vacant by the death CT Chief Justice
Clabaugh.
The Washington times., 1914-03-11
Police Court Record

United States Branch-Ida Miller, selling
tobacco to minors, $ fine; ATTY Washington
cruelty to animals, s. fine; Virgil Remore.
grand larceny, nolie pressed; Jen wilkerson,
grand larceny. noile pressed; Harry Patten,
larceny, 60 days; william Plummer, assault
with a dangerous weapon. held In $50 bond
for action Of grand jury; Thomas Jones.
assault, continued to March 1S; Lucy Jones,
assault, continued to March Il; Mary NC
Intosh assault, continued to March Ii: VIII
liam Henderson, larceny, 80 days; Samuel
Johnson, assault, personal bonds; John Oden.
larceny. 80 days; Champ Eriggs, threats, per-
soma, bonds: William Basil. false pretenses,
personal bonds; Edwin Wilson. carrying
deadly weapons. 4 months.
District Branch-John Harrell- vaSrancy.
continued indefinitely; Robert Grant, dssor-
DERBY, s. or 15 days; George Cole, disorderiS,
s. or Is days: Lewis H. Graves. u, disor-
d.riy. & or Is days; Edward A. Fowler. dis
orderly. continued indefinitely; Myer Davis.
violation police regulation, personal bonds
Clarence Tibbs, violation police reSuiation-
80. forfeited; George W. Robinson. violation
nolice regulation, persnnal bonds: Fred Lewis
yiolation speed ordnance. personal oonds
wallace Baker violation police Regulation,
personal bonds; Thomas Simonds, vio.auon
police regulation. personal bonts: EDWARD
Coffman. violation police resuiation. ", for-
feited: Charles Helm. violation police fegu-
iation' e. forfeited: Clara Mari. committing
nuisance. nolle pressed: Geerse ArmssronS'
yagrancy. ninety days in default OF 100 oonds'
The Washington times., 1914-03-11
NEW YORK STOCKS
SLOW AND LOWER
Sugar Company Profits Show
Decrease of Over Three Mil
lion for Year.

NEW YORK, March 1.-THE stock
market was quiet and somewhat lower
today. Opening prices were generally
lower and further recessions were made
after slight rallies. Canadian Pacific
went or X. Reading opened even. but
receded nearly a point. Union opened
even. and held around the level Of 157ss.
Steel was only fractionaliy of. Sugar
was again a weak feature. being carried
down to 97k, a loss OF nearly 3 points.
American Tobacco went cff points.
Western Union was firm. gaining about
a point. Rumley enjoyed a rise Of 2-t
points, but did not hold. Gross profits
of the American Sugar Refining Com.
pany for the year 1918 were reported
to show a decrease of $3s30G, 142.
The Washington times., 1914-03-11
STAUNTON MEN ARE
BANK ORGANIZERS
Comptroller of Currency Ap-
proves Application of New
Franklin National Bank.
By GEORGE H. GALL.

The Comptroller of the Currency to-
day approved the application of the
incorporators of the proposed Frank
lin National Bank.
The incorporators are Col. r. S.
Turk. of Staunton, Va: JOHN b. Coch-
ran. Staunton, Va; John B. Cochran,
Staunton, Va: E. b. Adams, Charles II.
Weser, Thomas P. Hickman. Vincent l..
Toomey. and J. FeDdall Cain, of this
citq.
Colonel Turk is said to ne the chief
financial interest in the new enterprise,
and his and Mr.. Cochrdn's entrance into
the financial field of Washington has
brought with il a considera ble appiica-
ton for stock from Staunton business
men
The present official organization of the
branch bank of the Munsey Trust Com
pany. at Tenth street and PENNSYLVANIA
avenue, which is to be taken over by
the new owners, will remain. il is re-
ported, with Mr.. Cain. present cashier.
as cashier of the new national bank. A
decision IS to the other officers and di-
rectorS has not been reached
Ii is announced that Colonel Turk will
not take an active personal part in the
affairs of the bank, but that he will
be represented in that capacity by Mr..
Cochran.
Books will be opened for subscription
to stock at o'clock tomorrow morning
at the bank building at Tenth street.
The application is for capitalization of
10000. but 1t is announced by A. G.
Clapham. who. with ]. A. Cahill. repre-
| pany, stockholders in the negotiations,
| that the capital stock will be $3.50. 900,
| divided into shares of 800 each. APP
| locations will be for 800 of stock and
SIS surplus.
The proposition for taking over the
Tenth street branch bank was brought
| from the Staunton capitalists by Crane.
| Paris & Co.
Some of those connected with the
| Commercial National Bank will have
a small interest I'm the new institution,
\ it is reported, but the personnel of the
new board and official list will not be
determined until subscriptions are
! closed 1t is reported that Washington
subscriptions will be given preference:
The local incorporators are we'll
known business men and professional
| men.
National Metropolitan Bank stock ad-
vnced in the bidding on the loci stock
exchnge gin tody to 200. with stock
held firm ao5. The bidding filed to
! dislodge ny shres.
Cpitl Trction SIS were the most ctive
! issue In tody's trding. A toll of E.0o9
| of the bonds sold at less. The only
| othe bond sales were $500 of Washing
| ton Railway SIS at S3lz, and A 81 ,00
bond at IS, and Sl.o09 of Potomac first
SIS at 107.
| Washington Railway common was
practically unchanged. After Jf& shares
of the stock sold at 81 six more shares
! sold at y more. One share Of Capital
| Traction sold at no.
| There was sale Of a quotation lot
of National Bank Of Washington at 2it
| and of two shares of American Security
| & Trust at SO.
| Then shares of Gas sold at 81. and five
share sof Mergenthaler at 216S4.
| c. Il. Cranmer has been appointed
| local manager OF the American Audit
Company, OF New York. Mr.. Cranmer
| mas bee n connected with the Washing
ton office for the past nine years.
The Washington times., 1914-03-11
rs Ask Lucky Becker
Cell; Boy Slayer Wins

NEW YORK. March u-Peter Re-
pacci, youthful murderer. convicted OF
killing Anthony Mario in white Plains
and due to die q week frcm Monday
won spirited contest among sixteen
occupants Of the Sing Sing desthhouse
for the cell vacated by former Police
Lieutenant Charles Becker. when grant
ed a new trial. Condemned men believe
there is something lucky about this
cell, because two OF IFS former occu-
pants got a second trial.
All sixteen prisoners. some believing
il had a favorable omen because Becker
and former Corporal Lawrence SDohr,
Of New Rochelle. got out of 1t alive.
pleaded for II. Warden Clancy finally
let Rapacci haye 1t. because he Is the
first to be electrocuted.
The Washington times., 1914-03-11
Realty Transfers

chi, hester-t;ustave L. Hahr 10 George a.
Harr. lot T. SO.
IOS Seaton place northwest-Henry J. Lyon
ct Ux to Morris Bernstein, lot :, block ,.
Blooningdale SIC.
1916 Riggs street northwest-Maud l.. lracy
to Wilder p Montgomery, lot 81, square
20 SO
Wiltbers"r street northwest. between and
T strects-Benjanl Carter ct al. trustees,
to Frederieka Klein. lot 81. square al.
500
North Columbia Hcight.-Edrnund X Fox ct
al. TO Joseph y. Hornbaker, lots ~. a.
46 block I. 200.
Mt. Pleasant Heights-Clara A. Cain ct al.
to Clara 4. Cain. lot az, square 263i. and
lots and .. square 3S3s $40.
Westford-Susic Hickerson 70 Owen h. Fow-
let, lot n. square 6l6k Ne.
The Washington times., 1914-03-11
Sales for Today on
The Local Exchange

Washington Railway and Electric As,
$5OOaS3ks. 81. .000@s3.
Potomac Electric SIS. 81 ,eo0d1G.
Capital Traction, 1G110.
Washington Railway and Electric
common. 3dS7. 25@G. 6dSTz.
Mergenthaler, 2Q21sA. 2dHSA. M21SN.
National Bank Of Washington. 10td24S..
After call-Capttal Traction SIS, N,eco6
1SiA. $1.0O11087s, $1.00cQ10Ss. $1,000;
losH. SL0O0d10eA, $1.0o0d16S7s S.c0Oal
1857.
Washington Gas. 10Qs4.
American Security and Trust. 2gie95.
The Washington times., 1914-03-11
MOVEMENT OF VESSELS.

lrriycd-Jupiter at Mare Island;
Caesar at Charleston: Gloucester
nj Now York yard: Stewart and
PERI at san Pedro.
Sailed -Sy1ph from Washington for
Annapolis: Jupiter from Tiburon
FOR Mare Island: Pntapsco from
Guantanamo for Norfolk; Sopomn
from Guantanamo for Norfolk
Whipple and Stewart from SAN
Diego Tor San Pedro; Osceola from
San Juan for Guantanamo.
The Washington times., 1914-03-11
Body of Captain Belding
Is Taken to Fremont, o.

Funeral services for Capt Edmund b.
Belding. veteran of the civil war and
former member Of the First Ohio Noiun-
teer Light Infantry. Army Of The cum
berland. who died at the Homeopathic
Hospital Monday night. were heid AZ
Jenkins chapel. SOS II street north"est
Yesterday. The body was taken to
Fremont, Ohio, for burial.
The Washington times., 1914-03-11
Alien Bill Up Tomorrow.

Consideration Of the immigration bill
IN the Senate will be begun tomorrow
according to an agreement reached by
immigration Committee members THIS
afternoon
The Washington times., 1914-03-11
LOCAL AND NEW YORK FINANCIAL NEWS |
New York Market.

Quotations received by W. 3. Hibbs & Co.
members New York Stock Exchange. Wash
ington Stock Exchange, and Chicago Board
Of Trade, Hibbs Building.
The Washington times., 1914-03-11
NAVY.

Lieutenant Commander ". ST. -.
ELLIS. TO temporary duty Intrepid
Ensign AUGUST SCHULIG. to Clevc-
La nd.
The Washington times., 1914-03-11
MARINE CORPS.

Lieutenant colonel Il. p. KANE, TO
command Marine Barracks. Pensa-
cola, Fla.
The Washington times., 1914-03-11
New York Curb Market.

Furnished to The Washington Times BY
Hartman & Co. New York: G. d. Chlpman
manager local branch. Colorado Building.
The Washington times., 1914-03-11
New York Cotton Market.

Furnished to The Washington Tfmes ny A.
u. Open. High. Low. 2:lS
Ma, u.o n.S3 n.O u.1
July .........-.. h.oS h."
The Washington times., 1914-03-11

c. Il. Cranmer has been appointed
local manager OF the American Audit
Company, OF New York. Mr.. Cranmer
mas bee n connected with the Washing
ton office for the past nine years.
The Washington times., 1914-03-11
Washington Memorial Urged.

ID. J. Kaufman, chairman OF the
George Washington Memorial Commit
ee, reported favorably on the proposed
erection of a s50O,0o0 memorial On the
lite formerly occupied by the old Penn
-ylvania railroad station. 1t was pro-
posed 10 raise the fund by popular
Contribution.
A special meeting of the Chamber
win be held next Monday night to take
Ip the question of sending a District
delegate to Congress.
The Washington times., 1914-03-11
BONDS

Rail-. & Ohio Gen. 4, as 94Ii qiai 941i
G., q. & O., Joint. fs.. ssSs 9e14 eeis
e.. RI Il Pac.. fs.... 4oSs 10 4oS i0H
Inter. Met. ,4s's..... TX 7E TX
Penna. Con. 3,a.s. 1915 esA ssA ssh ssai
Union Pacific Coz, As SoN eoA soh
u. 8. Steel ID Ss...... iosh loeh loz1s los1'
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-05
NEWS OF THE DAY CONCERNING CHICAGO


100000 to country. Lack of author
ity given as motive.
Swomen and 2 men arrested in raid
on Harrison Hotel, Wabash av. and
Harrison st. John Chamales booked
as keeper.
Serg't John Smith, Rogers Park
station, dead. Heart trouble.
Relatives fighting for estate of
Chas. Haines. Worth half million.
City officials of Evanston complain
ed to public utilities commission that
gas and electricity rates were too
high. ..-.
Edwin Berenz, 10, 1a4e Superior
ST., dived in swimming tank at 1888
Milwaukee aV. Struck bottom.
Drowned.
C.B. Munday, former LaSaIIe Bank
head, fined SIS for attack on A. L.
Feldman, bank director.
Walter JarzemboWski, 5141 Homer
ST., said "Pm going to start fire."
$4,000 blaze found soon after at Mil
waukee av and Walton st. Walter
held. ....
County borrowed $500, 900 to pay
salaries. Mccormick criticized city
for refusal to lend
Paul HargraVe, months old, West
ern Springs, ILL.,, smOthered by bed
clothes.
L. Olsen, 8, 1900 N. Kildare av., had
head broken by auto of B. Anderson,
5641 Grace st. Anderson held.
Jos. Drychta, TIC w. 37th ST., ex-
onerated in death of Jas. Ellingham,
9130 Union av., killed by his auto.
Ammonia pipe in States Restaurant
broken. Repaired by firemen. Diners
unaware.
Nine hundred cops took exams for |
I'd class sergeant.
Stop train with court order to re-
move body of Mrs. Augusta Burmeis-
ter. Relatives quarreling over burial |
place.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-05


ton at 1914 E. SD St, suspended.
Dizziness of business cause.
Cases of Sam Goldman and Henry
Minky, charged with election frauds
in fall of 1912, up today in McDon-
AIDS court.
Frank Mickey, trustee in bank
ruptcy, suing John Negrescou, owner
of ''Wiggery," for conspiracy to de-
fraud creditors.
Tenth annual convention of Mas
ter House Painters and Decorators
Assn opened Tuesday.
VIM. O'MalIey, 3741 S. Halsted St,
alleged forger, leaped from 2d-story
window to escape policeman. Land
ed in arms of detective. Arrested.
Frank Gebutis, is, 1909 Houston
av., missing. Mother thinks he's liv-
ing on prairies near Gary, Ind.
Peter King, 6647 jackson aV., hurt
by fall from 3d-story window, dead.
L. r. Peterson, 41o w. 65th pl.,
arrested as burglar. Caught in home
of Jos. Michaels, 6405 Eggleston av.
VIM. Syzmonswitz, 81, IS E. 18th
ST., crushed to death by falling lum-
Der while unloading freight car.
Michael ScuIIy, 230o w. 21st ST,
motorman, hit in eye by scrap of iron
sailing through window while passing
Sam Morris junkshop, -1O11 S.
Canal st.
Construction work on county roads
began at Western and South Park
avs. yesterday. Paving with concrete.
Jos. Shuster, 100 Maxwell St, fined
$25 for attack on wife. Nearly cut
nose off.
Edward Durkin, IL, 1910 w. Huron
St., played with old revolver. Shot self
in thigh.
AdoIph Hermann found dead at
1118 Wrightwood av No marks of
violence.
Arrest woman found in Calumet
Country Club crying, Give me back
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-10-21
9anmarfs GotrtiponOaner
Dor Sanbelsflaaoe.

Satatens itatiitiite Gepartennent
bar opgi5rt, buor mango 0anoels'
ifibe, Der pr. 9ntanr 1914 ieile.
DC unoer onnit Stag. Nj GpgereI.
fen les oct, at Der | De oiiicielle
oanife S%fibsregiitre % Sfibsior.
tegnelier par in0tegnet GAP Camp.
ifi6e meo Ell Rettotonnogc pnn i2t
466 D. Z. 94i Moiorifibe meo 20
59S d. Z. % / go Seilitibe
meo 50 $50 q. Z, altina tilinm.
men 3 553 Sfibe meo $40 ga
81 Z. Qeito. Om 5arteier moer
a 9ettore9iitertons iinOes Der life
iuIOitrnoig Cpssrelie; loni 6iiferi'
iartsier er regiitrerei IA 300 9ad.
De nnoer nGpnte StsreIie, bpilfet
1nl er iteaet raft seniem DC iioite
anr.
5oruo fcr 1912 bnooe ben ban.
Ife Sanoelsilaaoe i'm iterite ION.
mage / aoret 1907 meo I aft 523
200 q. Z. timber De oaarIiae6ragi.
forboIo | De oerpnn islgenoe Mar
aif Sejliff5silnaOen tiIbnge, og IelO
ON bette cppeieocs beO nntilfomne
Tnmpifibc, par oisies reaiitrereOe
tonnage ocg minore emo 1onnngen
for be ilettebe SeiIifibe. Sort |
1912 fom Der en- fenoelie Sorsael.
ie, ian at ben nominelle tonnage
6lep 522 100 n. Z. Gnonu itpr.
fere blep TiIbpfiten / 1913, iOei
Den uogioroe 1s 800 n. z. ca meo
ocn bprpeo opunneoe tonnage, inIt
54f 900 n. E., er ben onnffe Son.
o~elaflonbe nItfda b~etpoelia iterre
emo | noeet tioliaere aar.
5orseeIien Of 9onnosen ! be to
fibite anr faIoer boDeoiageIis paa
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-10-21

Get uorife MisiionSielifa6. Nj
bette @isiionSielifa6s iioite aarsbe.
refining fremgaar, at 0iisiionsnrbei-
oct bar bait en- gleoelis 5remgmg
poo De iopifeaiae Ste0er = / Spo.
afrifa, paa Ma0agaifar % / aina.
Sffe minorp emo $3.50 er / aarets
Sob pes 0aab optoget | oen friitne
Menia6eO. 81 Bette Eal iaIoer iii
paa Spoofrifa. 1850 2aa Maoasa.
far. og 1913 paa aina. Sra mis-.
iionens 9eannoeffe til llogaagen al
4aret 1911 er ser aennem Oens
8irfiombeO optoget 10000 Nen'
neifer ! Den friitse Meniabeo. et
@i6uesbpro ON. at Serren rigelis
FAR uelIignet Sc norife @isiions.
oenners @rbeioe.