davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-07
LONDON, November,s f1o:55 p Ml.-

LONDON, November,6 t10:55 P.5 NJ. -
It was the British cruiser Good Hone,
lsear-Admiral cradocI's flagship, that
founderedr after being get on fire by
shells from the German wursliips In tho
naval battle OF, tho Chilean. coast last
Sunday.
The British, cruiser Monmouth, which
the Germans said they had sunk; was
bau!y damaged. and 1t is possible she
rs the warship reported ashore to-day
on the coast of Chile. So far as Is
known, mono OF the Good Homes CREW
survived
This was the news given out to- might
by tio admiralty just as the British
public was beginning to think German
accounts OF tho battle were exag-
gerated. Tho only bit OF satisfaction
for tho British is that their little
iac'Nc fleet CLOSE to give battle to a
very lnucli stronger squadron, and was
not overwhelmed until the last Dos-
ssibie shot had been fred
CRUISER GLASGOW
s MANAGES TO ESCAPE
Inc British cruiser Glasgow, which,
waa with the Coed Hope and Monmouth.
aiso PUT up II fight against tho two
Gcrman cruisers Leipzig and Dresden.
and when her biggar sisters wero put
out.or action managed to escape
.Reaf-Admiral. CradoclS lived up TO his
reputation as q follower of that naval
school which believes the enemy. should
pc ~" ensased. no matter what his supe-
fiorltS.t Accordipgf toStho admiralty. IL
was no who brought about the action.
Tor the German squadron at first was
dislncltned to give baltic. 1t WAS only
when DUSK came on and tho light was
IN their favor that the Germans on
gagged the Britlsh
Tho hattleship Canop,Is sent tn r.;r
force Rear-Admirai Cradock, did nor
arrifo In time to place tho ndyuntoee
on the. British side. and the Britls,,
transport otranto was OF no rnluo I'm
the night against armored ships.
ADMIRALTY l,EpoRr
II ON NAVAL ACTION
The statement says:
The admiralty now has rece,rsd
trustworthy information about the af
tionAon tho Chilean const
During Sunday. the tst OF November.
tho GOOD Hope, Monmouth and Clas.
gov came up with. tho Scharnhorst.
Sheisenau, Leipzig and Dresden. Both
squadrons wero steamine south In n
strong wind and considerable sea.
The German squadron declined No
tion until. sunset, when the light gayo
it an Important advantage. Tho action
lasted an hour.
Marly In the action both the, Good
fought until nearly dark, when n So
rlouS explosion occurred on tho Good
Hope and She foundereil ~
Il The Monmouth hauled on at darls
taking water badly. aud appeared un.
able 70, steam away. She was accom-
panied by the Glasgow, which during
the actor. had fought the Leipzig and
dresden. i.o s. h & q : Sses's
'on the enemy again approachinE
tho wotinded AionmoutiI the Glasgow.
which also was under flroi from ono
of the, formerscr,iiser drew Off. 3
The enemy then attacked tho Mon
PouthI again, but with what resultS5,a
tContinued9 on Eighth PEGGY - -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-07
.ICRAD0CK's FLAGSHIP,
GOOD HOPE, FOUNDERS
Vessel Goes Down After BEING Set
on Fire by. German
\ Shells.
ALE Oh GREW RELIEVED LOST,
English Rear-Admiral Probably Loses
Life After Forcing Action with
Kaisers Cruiser Glasgow
Manages to Escape.
Battle in IN ] Pro gress
Off Coast of Chile

SAN. IlssNNCIsCO, November "a
report that an enlightenment between
Uriish, German and .IupancsG ,rnr-
ships is in pFosrsss orr the western
eoust of south America uns re-
ccivcd hero, To-day from the south
Smcrlcan cprresPondeht OF "A promt-
nent,. brltish shining agency. No
details were given.
The message was IN code. mud n
mistake I'm ,transIation at first
located the bnttIe or Yauyos, Peru.
Ynuyos. however, III an inland town.
After retranslafion, the agency
said they believed some pnrt OF the
Chilean coast WINS referred to.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-07

IaoNDoNi November 6. (9:40 p. Nj.
Tho Russians report that, having
driven the Germans back to their bor-
der In the north and forced their CEN
tre 10 retire from Eistula to the
WaTthe River, tlic Russian general
stan has turned it's attention to tho
Auatrians. who have held their posi-
tions stubbornly along the san River
, III Galicia.
According to n telegram. from Grand,
Duke Nicholas. the Russians have won
y victory more important than rny
previous ono. Tile Russians say they
again have occupied Jaroslaw, north
OF Przemysl, capturing 5000 prisoners
, 1T Is believed here. however,, that thcro
will be another big battle on the
Warthe before the armies OF Emperor
Nicholas seriously threaten Silesin
In tho struggle between the Ger
mans ana the allies In tho west thero
again has been little. If any. change.
GERMANS PREPARING:
FOR ANOTHER ATrACIc
The Germans, twice balt1ed in their
attempt to reach tho French coast, are
preparing for another attack, which,
like tile last. is directed at the limo
held by tho British ON both sidcs of
the town OF Yprcs, where for fort
might some OF tho most sanguinary
lighting OF the war has been In prog
ress, ana where casualties on ,both
sides probably hayo been larger than
those on such, n restricted front in any
previous battle.
n Berlin official report claims the
Germans have made progress here, but
this is directly contradicted by claims
OF the allies. who say they are hold
Ing all their positions, and haro n,ado
come advances.
Reports como from tho Dutch from
tier; that the Germans arc preparing
for retirement, but military observers
hero say that the bringing up OF re-
sinforca,nents proves they have not yet
.despaired of breaking through tho
allies front, and reaching either
Calais or Bouiogne.
Elsewhere snlong the groat front
there has been n.repetition OF 'lsolated
encouiitors. The British fleet, saccora-
Ing to unofficial accounts. again IDS
(Coninued on Second Page.) ,. I.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-07
TEST or TIME DIFFERENCE
Wireless Signals Exchanged Between
.ArltnKton end IEiReI Tower.

WASHINGTON, November 6.--Actual
difference In time between Washington
and Paris has been established. 1t was
learned to-day. through exchanges OF
wireless telegraph signals between the
big government wireless station at Ar
i,ngton. and tho French government
station OIL tho E!ffel Tower. The cX-
pcrimants were conducted by Ameri-
can and French scientists. and tho re-
suit will be laid before Secretary Dan
icls by the United States Naval OBJ
aervatory.
II is approximately 1000 miles from
washington to Paris. and the greatest
distance over which previous teste OF n
iiko nature have been made was Geo
miles.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-07
PATTEN AMONG DEFENDANTS
Suit Charging Corner I'm Oats Demands
S:|OD,0OO Triple Damaged.

NEW YORK, November 6.-James A.
Patten. Chicago grain dealer. fs named
among defendants in Sherman law
suit filed liero to-day, charging Patten
and others with having cornered the
market In certain grades OF oats In
July, 1907.
Tho plaintiffs are Charles Waite, OF
Chicago. and robert Henry Thorburn.
OF New York City, who, from January,
1883. To July, 1909, we're members of 4
Chicago greir commission firm and
Trade. They demand 100000 triple
damages.
Named as defendants with Patten are
William u. bartlett, OF New hfoxico.
and Frank J.. Frazier. of this city,
members OF the Chicago grain broker
age firm OF Bartlett, Frazier & Co. at
the ti,nc OF tho alleged oats corner.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-07
WILL ASK ABOUT TOBACCO.
State Department Wanys; Assurances n
to safety ia Shipment, - Sss,.e

WASHINGTON. November s.--ssl:.
though tobacco Is not included by
Great Britain either on tho list OF CON
traband or OF. conditional cont rabnnd
articles. tho government Of that. poun-
try Will ,c asked by the state De-
partrnept TO give ,nssurancea that to-
bnet.o slifpp,.d m, n eutraf bot ttoma VIM
hes.tfic resuit OF complaints from Kon-
tuclss tobaccointereats. WHO claim they
are finding difficulty in Occurring for
eign orders for their crop because of
tho uncertainty that. exists as to Its
safety In transit, 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-07
JOosTE JOINS GERMAN ARMY.
Former Commander In Hoer Army 10
Fight for Kaiser.

LONDON. November 6.-Teiegraph-
ing from Amsterdam, the correspondent
os Reuter's Telegram Company, says
m2nder in the Boer army. has entered
the German army as voluntear.
Two naval aviators, prnct!cing at
Johannisthal suffered an accident
which resulted in their death. tho cor
respondent says.
The American consul at Leipzig the
correspondent concludes, has urgently
recommended that all British women
and children leave Germany.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-07
KHEDlvE NOT DISTURBED
british Annexation of Egypt Only Of
. Temporary Character.

d BERLIN, November . (via The Hague
and London. 8 a.. M.l.-The Frankfur-
ter Zeitung publishes dispatch from
Its lConstantinoples correspondent who
transmits an interview with tho Kho-
dive of .Egypt The Ehediye Ien pressed
shimself as SundisturbGd by the reported
l5ritisa, ss annexation OF Egypt The peo-
the Khedive declared, that tho situa-
tion created by tho British, could not
continue. and the Iritons soon. would
SEQ that tho annexation Of tho historic
and holy territory OF Egypt could bo
lot only . Temporary character. -.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-07
RUSSIAN FORCES
DRIVE GERMANS
BACK TO BORDER
Compel Their Centre to Re-
tire From Vistula to
the Warthe River.
JAROsLAW OCCUPIED
AGAIN BY CzAR'S MEN
Another Big Battle Probable Be-
fore Silesia Is Threat
cned.
LITTLE CHANGE IN THE WEST
Teutons Preparing for Another At
tempt to Reach FrencI,
Coast.
LITTLE CHANGE IN THE WEST
First Decisive Victory
of War at Tsingchau

THE first decisive victory of the
war has been won. 1bingchau,
the German fortress ou the shay
fung PeninauIn, I'm Chinn, hns sur
rendered to the ailies. The jap
nnese and British forces encom-
passed the downfall of the strong
hold after fits garrison of S.OO0 had
held ont for nearly three months.
With It's loss, Germany IS erfctcd
from .isin.
Fighting with the british before
Tsinscbau were Indian detnchments IL.
On the European battle front Rus-
z sin claims. through Grand Duke
Nicholas, her chief,
: : the greatest victory since the be-
? ginning OF the war. in the driving
Z, back Of the Germans to their East
y Prussian frontier and defeats to the
Germann and AunirIRns below the
River vistnIa.
Germany, however, does not com
cur In this ~ atelnent. saying that
there has sheen no change In thef fgIt-
uaticn on the eastern battle front.
: The ,aEhtiag in Poland, ,esaeording
to Berftp, mas NOT ret begun. due TO
the ,sfetw troop 'movemsn6f overload
sroads. IT Ii admitted that, nunicrI-
cnlsy, the ttussinnst arc The stronger
In this region, Int berlin snyx IL
hopes to overcome this by ndSan-
taBeous positions. ss,-b
In Austria, according TO the Ger
mann. the RussianA are continually
harrssed by the troops OF Emperor
Francis Joseph.
I'm the extreme western zone,
south and enst of Ypres, hard fight
ing continues, but with neither side
having n distinct advantages. 10th
the allies and the Germans report
gains.
On the .AiSne, the French say they
have retnken the town OF SoupIr,;
near SailIy, and that east or Yer
dun they lave captured trenches,
The Germans assert tLnt they hsvc
won important positions near ST.
Mthfcl. and In SO doing indicted
heavy losses on the French.
The British admiralty reports the
founderinR or the cruiser Good
Hone, md expressed the fear inst
the crnfser Monmouth has hecn
Forced ashore, as result OF Sun-
days battle between German war
ships of the coast. OF Chile.
A dispatch nays Germany will
move 10000 fresh troops into Hell
gium on sunday.
= British nviators have dropped
bombs on German nnphthn tanks In
BruEes, killing number of
( =.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-07
MAILS S DENIED "THE NUDE
Winner OF Art Prize In Chicago. De.
49, scrihcd ms tH,ureIy tYnIRar.Ox

Il CHICAGO. November, 6.--The use OF
mails was to-day denied to copies OF
''The Nude" tho painting which won
tho Potter Palmer prize OF, $1,000 at
tho annual exhibition of American
paintings OF the Art Institute here.
Tho work OF art was described as
purely plgarsSby e. "A. Angler post
office inspector. $50. :. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-07
! DANIELS INDIGNANT
Hears That BIueiackets Are barred
Erom New YORK Theatre.

WASHINGTON. November 6.-secre-
tary Daniels was indignant to-day
when he read report that four bIue-
jackets IN uniform had been. barred
from, Il New York theatre
This is nothing less than IN out.
rage" said Secretary Daniels, and J
shall instruct tile commandant OF the
New York yard to SEQ that tho rights
Of tho men in question arc protected
when their complaint comes up for
hearing."y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-07
SENTENCE DEFERRED
Jared IIagg to Submit Briefs Plead.
ing for New Trial.

NEW YORK, November G-Jared
Flagg, convicted OH Monday OF using
tho mails to defraIe, to-day was given
tho privilege OF submitting briefs
pleading for q new trial. and sentence
was deferred until Tuesday.
FJags's counsel to-day characterized
his conviction rs 81 gross miscarriage
OF Justice, and. Flagg iiimsolG pleaded
Nehemently for nearly an hour.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-07

/. .s1o.1o--,ATIANT.A. AND DlRKTURN-s1o,7o
Wa w southern Raiiway November to ~.
U. Fascs! open tostha public. IxoeIlent, train
seryice VIC, southern RailToy, Inquire p67
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-07

s;pEsr;Fon BUSINESS oRsPLEAsURE.
& York niyer Line1to Baitimdre,i 6:i0s p. M.
except Sunday. y $3.50 one way $3.50 round
Grip. Delightful and invigoratinE saii.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-07
WILIIf1LaIsiIAvisN REPORTS R
N.- - 2BG OF CREW MTSSIS(

sBERLlN, November Q (rin The Hague
and london).-A Wilheimsliaven re-
port shows that 26GNmen arc missing
from tho, crew OF tho German eruiser
Yorck, which waB sunk recently oft
tho North Soa coast of Germany as
q result of accidental contact withia
German mine. Threo hundred and
Ieighty-four members OF the crew, In
Guiding tho commander and rthe fra.
Offlcer, We're taken of by another vessel.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-07

Fighting with the british before
Tsfngcbau were Indian IL.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-07

For women nret ehnrminEly.
iliustrntcd dni1y on the House.
hold peKe OF ..s-.A. - -. ~ NJ .-' -
Evening journal., 1914-11-19

VIENNA, Oct. 17.-(By Mail TO New
York)-To the American citizen.
Hometown. L. S. A.:
II Christmas means anything TO
you. here Is your opportunity This
has nothing 10 do with the war. 10
is about humanity. II Is neutral
as neutral as pain and sympathy are
universal.
For three weeks the hospitals here
have been absolutely without cotton
20 dress the wound OF dying soldiers.
The American Red Cross corps.
which arrived yesterday brought a
small supply, which was Immediately
distributed among the hospitals and
Will last only few days. even with
the most careful use.
Doctors and nurses are forced to
use small bags of threads. Every
body in Vienna who can't help in any
other way spends his or her spare
time in unravelling small squares of
cloth, cut from sheets and handkcr-
chiefs. The short pieces of thread
are sewed into bags Of gauze. which
are sterilized. The most delicate
wounds must be dressed with this
rough, harsh material.
Americans. in the name of human
ity. ought TO send cotton 10 Austria.
No other country can help in this way.
The greatest complaint in America is
the over supply of cotton. In Aus
tria wounded men are dying In agony
for lack of few ounces Of it, And
soon It will b. Christmas time
throughout the world.
BY parcel post a vast quantity of OBJ
sorbent cotton can be sent 10 Vienna IT
American citizens will take upon them
selves the personal responsibility Of
each buying and mailing, at parcel post
rates, small box Of cotton. II The
package Is addressed to The Red Gross
Vienna, and is marked Waite fur di,
Verwundete,' cotton for the woundedl
It will reach the hospitals within three
weeks from the time it is posted II
America. II should easily reach herr
before Christmas.
have ascertained the exact situation
IN regard to the supply OF cotton il
hospitals. There is none. Even the sup
ply of hospital gauze is giving out
Nurses are using only two-inch square
OF gauze for cleaning purposes insteal
of the regulation gauze OF handkerchie
size. More gauze, it is believed, ca
be manufactured in Austria. But cotto
for hospitals must be supplied from tn
outside world.
Wounded men, with bed-sores, suifc
exquisitely for lack of soft cotton dress
ING. Head wounds, where portions {
the skull are broken away, cannot
: safely dressed with anything but softe
cotton. In the operating rooms OF q
great hospitals in this city, which col
! tain some of the greatest and mo
famous surgeons in the world, the SIX
OF the life-savers is often set aside AZ
their hands palsied for lack of cote
q dressing.
Nurses tell me the most distressin
stories Of being forced TO use n
clumsy and harsh bags of ravelin
on wounds where the most delical
Evening journal., 1914-11-19
Wounded Ausfrians Die in
Agony for Want of Cotton
BY WILLIAM G. SHEPHERD.
United Press stan Correspondent.

nerves are exposed A bag Of ravel-
lings, dipped in benzine, is the means
by which the first washing is given to
ali wounds except the most delicate
and dangerous.
Mrs. Frederick Penfeld. the wife OF
the American Ambassador. has taken
up the work in the very small Amer
lean colony. OF starting "ravelling
parties" Mrs. Hamilton Kruger, an
American artist is also engaged in
this work. I'm the cafes and res
tauranta, men and women "ravel,' in
the street cars and stores, no hands
are idle.
The American government, for Off
cial reasons, may not be able to send
cotton TO Austria. but private Ameri-
can citizens may act with the Red
Cross, in the name OF humanity and
help by making their shipments by
parcel post.
Two weeks ago. 900 men. All ter
Iribly wounded by shrapnel. were
brought into the station In Vienna.
They had travelled seventy-fiyo hours
from the battlefield i'm Galicia. near
Lemberg.
Their are not near enough nurses In
There are not near enough nurses In
hours a day. One girl has a ward of
eighteen of the worst wounded She
is always alone with them. In her
ward within the past five weeks, a
oozen men have died during the night
when shea former society giri--was
tho only person present to case their
last hours.
"Im getting used TO the death rat-
| tie" she told me today 1T wouldn't
be so terrible IL We had soft dressing
/ for the wounds
Evening journal., 1914-11-19
Miss BOARDNAN AND
THERED cross WORK
Chartered Ship at 81 a Day
to Carry Supplies to the
War Zone
ALL FUNDS AUDITED
BY WAR DEPARTMENT

The following article by Miss Ma
bel Boardman, one of Executive Off
GERS of the American Red Cross, is
published in order that the public
can see how the Red Cross finds out
where the supplies are needed. and
also the assurance that all articles
get to their proper destination. and
are used only for the purpose they
are intended
Evening journal., 1914-11-19
STOPPED RuNAWAY AUTO.

AN automobile was saved from seri
Gus damage at second and Shipley
streets yesterday by r. r. Banks, man
ager OF the Wilmington Automobile
Company. Mr.. Banks was crossing
Shipley street when he noticed the ma
chine. the seat of which was unoccupied
running down the street. He leaped To
the car and halted it at the same time
veering it from the curb.
Evening journal., 1914-11-19
MR.. ADAMS AT SECOND M. P.

Much interest is manifested in the re-
yival services being held this week in
Second VI. P Church Fifth ayenuc ana
Anchorage street. The actor evangelist.
.he Rev. Robert J.. Downing. has been
preaching every evening. and will be as
sisted tonight bv the Rev. High adams.
Of Trinity NJ. F.. Church.
Evening journal., 1914-11-19
LOST PURSE RETuRNEn.
(From December wOman's Home cOmpaniOn)

A pocketbook containing S5 and a
number Of valuable papers which
was lost several days ago by AL Weav
er, of No. 1903 West street, has been
restored to its owner. A woman call
ed at the Weaver home yesterday and
returned the pocketbook. saying she
had picked it up in the street.
Evening journal., 1914-11-19
SENIOR CIvICS CLASS TO
HAVE SENATOR AS CUES

Cards have been issued by the Sen
ior Civics Glass of the Wilmington
High School and their instructor,
Miss Elisabeth Carlisle, for a recep-
ton to be given on Friday evening,
December A, in the Rose Room of the
Hotel DUPONT. The guest of honor
will be Senator Willard Salisbury,
who will make an address,
Evening journal., 1914-11-19

"THE GREATEST COMPLAINT IN
AMERICA ~ THE OVERSUPPLN or
COTTON. IN AUSTRIA WOUNDED
MEN ARE DYING IN AGONY FOR
LACK OF 4 FEW OUNCES OF IT.
AND SOON 1T WILL BE CHRIST
MAS THROUGHOUT THE WORLD"
WILLIAM G. SHEPHERD.
Evening journal., 1914-11-19
CALYARY GUILD TO MEET.

The Calvary Episcopal Church
Guild will meet this evening at the
home of Mrs. F. r. Watson. No. 42o
Jefferson street.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-05-27
auitterinaer for @aDer til grriteentefasien.

asr fpithret de airtebl ar. - s54OSl auoubon. Sa,
ebene,er Waabs. apinoef. $1,000. Geoar 5nas. ga, :. g. Sanien
$500. 9errniaion, z. 7af, 7anif Misionsiore $500. Swa.
tonna, Minn, Ianin @s6s. auinoef. $3.50. $. 5. G9rHtenien
500 Dor 5reHers i@Qs6s. auinOef. $500, gaitor u Sofgaaro
$500. Moorbeao, Sa, getbania @iabs. aoinoef. $500, en-
impunt So 0inoiap, Rebry getbnnia Msbs. auinoef. $500.
Ct. gauL. aebry Better ebbeien os gars. D. gbbeisi $500.
len ST 90. Mcglatb, 81, Gnnais Msbs. Misionsfase $1,000.
@aupnca, ,gisy oeaisoanO @aebs. auinOei. $1,000. engere
Ore. apin0ef. 800. 9acine, Mis, Ell unpnnt Dor 5reHers
Ma6. $500. 1piabt, 81, :. 4. groOericm 800. 6. 9eoerien
30 Gts, Shu. CIR Ssrenien 500. Cation, Calf, Snnnaniiels
apinoei. $500. GeOar Sails, ga, Ra5aretb @sbs. auineef.
$1,000. Gheaao, Sa, Snoams 0gb. $1,000. Macine, 9is,
@eu. Ca wrs. s !. Gu6ltrsm $500. Mis SuIia GabGtrsm 500.
solmonburit, q. D.. Can. Dr. og Mrs. Norten ebrhterien
500. Miltepn. isis. Scandinavian engl lub. congregation
1924. @acine, 4is. Dor 5reHers aagby en- imaunt $500. Sra.
cine, Ms, @etbiemane 0lsb. 500. groofuae, @inn, Geo.
Veterfer 80 Cts, Miisgertba Camp 80 Gs. @iTilan, WatnHy
giels Gbrfteuien 500. sans aruoien $500. SIeepp Cue,
Mfnn, ears WaIter 81. Dgrs. 21p 4Senien 81, gQrs. 3. z. Semen
ST, wrs. S. 81. Sonien 81. Iilianuien $69058.
SierteGg Iaf for @aperne
g. g. Ebifteo, aosierer.
Netp 9isbon, gis.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-05-27
W Rim. @rebs.
al Q~irfelRI0en ! Napan.

Ill a~irfegploen Snpon.
sra ltngoomsioreninsen Sutebinion $50. 1t 4cers 9ae-
niabeos misunderstanding AortbfielO $40.
Ill airfen Soa.
sra Sutchinion, Wiinn. llnaoomsforeningan Sfs.92. ira De
maes aasie SO, Ghriitian @etfer % @eorge Better bper 2e,
anlnnoa Senien, Wlartin Seuicn, emma Slen. anna Sobuion,
elias Ghriienien, anine qnoerien bur 50c 9eo SnoirtteIe al
9rait GIInoaIe 1913. Soerituo uo @isiionsmeoe euans
Sf775, og 5reosminoe IS. Sra Smmanuels Digb, Wlinneapo.
lis Sfl32. Sra Gmatonna Wlsb. 1920. Sufcbnion % ct DIOR.
tens Mab $26.60. Solicit bo gonoo, Sncf, @is. $3.50
9af. q. GIanfen areosfasierer.