davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-24
AT THE IHEAIERsI
BlJoU THEATER

In the seri>s of marvellous situa-
lions depicted in the magnificent Paul
j. Rainey African hunt to the heart
of the jungle, one thrilling incident
took place during lion hunt that will
be shown in the introduction of these
marvellous pictures which are to be
featured with the opening of the en-
gGsement at the Bitou theater begin
ming with January q and continuing
for a limited period only.
The operator set out with the hunt
ing party and while on horseback
took pictures of all the exciting
scenes of the chase. A magnificent
lion was shot ard fell wounded to the
ground. Just as the operator drew
near tC take the picture the animal
gave spring, landing within four
fleet Of the camera, at which point he
was finally dispatched but only just
in time by telling shot.
The Paul J. Rafney pictures to be
displayed in this city for the first
time cost the leader Of the expedition
more than $250,000 It required a
year to secure the set of views that
are to be shown in this city. Rainey
is a multi-millionaire sportsman from
Cleveland, Ohio. He undertook the
big game hunt for the sake of the
sport. He was the first man to pene
trate the heart of Africa with view
Of pcrpetuating the sights and scenes
with the assistance Of the camera
AS a result of the campaign, beauti
full colored slides as well as tkous-
andS OF feet of moving picture film
are included in the exhibit
Three hundred and fifty persons
we're included in the personnel OF
the expedition. Some of the most in.
teresting pictures were those secured
at a large waterhole where nightly
hundreds of the fercest beasts known
to mankind wandered for refresh
ment. In one instance the photogra-
pher remained perched in a tree for
u hours awaiting a favorable oppor-
tunity of getting a realistic picture Of
denizen of the jungle. None of the
beasts knew that a human being was
near.
TIE Raincy African pictures are
thrilling, exciting, entertaining and
: educational. They are the finest pro
duction Of the moving picture art
ever brought into the Islands.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-24
USURER OFFERS TO GIVE
$500, 900 FOR PARDON
IBy Latest Maili

; ALBANY On. Y.)=-D. II. Tolman,
through his attorneys, made the as
founding proposal To Governor Glynn
today that he would burn $500.000
worth of notes of people who had bor-s
ieweti from him as a Christmas pres.
cnt tc those who have been called his
victims If the Governor would release
Elm from his six months term IN the.
New York .penitentiary-two and o
talf months of which he already has
srrved, for charging usurious interest
on small loans-in time fer him &c
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-24

bridge, Miss B. White, Miss e. White,
Miss s. We'll, Miss A. Wicke, Miss
&. Walker, Miss S. Walker, Miss B.
Woods, Hiss N. Stewart, Miss E. Fran.
ca, Miss o., Franco, Miss c. Clark,
Miss E. Macaulay, Miss J. Macaulay,
w. Bolster, c. J. Brine, J. ". Brown,
P. Bull, w. Camp, L. Camp, H. S.
Decker, A. K Decker, G. K Dwight,
F. Davis, A. s. Gremett, J. Hills, A.
c. Hagen, L. Hough, S. Jordan, A.
Lando, H. E. Magoon, C. Nieper, P.
J. o'SuIlivan, r. T. i, Prince, H. NJ. P.
Rose, w. Raseman, E. ]. Swift, F.
Shaner, F. Trowbridge, c. w. Tinker.
w. F. Thompson, l.. c. Thompson, c..
F. Wikander, H. White.
> A large number OF well-known soci-
ETY. ladies have interested themselves
In the performance and consented to
be known as patronesses. The list
Includes:
{ H. M. Queen LiEGokalani; Mes.
danes S. G. Wilder, Charles T. Will.
der, c. B. T. Moore, F.. H. French,
T.. M. Church, Walter Dillingham;,
George Herbert, E. l.. Spatling, A.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-24
MAYOROF TOXIC Will SET new STANDARDS.
ASsOCIAL, MUSICAL And DRAMATIC Event
PRETTY OPERA WILL
BE PRODUCER TN MOST
BEAUTIFUL SETTING

As social cent. as musical and
dramatic production and as q spec
facle showing what picturesque and
baautiful Hawaii can do In the way.
Of open air khsatricais, the production
cy eThe ISayor OF Toxic" next month
"a Oahu College grounds is going TO
rel 4 new standard The sociai stmo-
sphere h furnished by many naidens
and youths who are already gathering
almost nightly to practice the aay
SONGS. chofises and dances which
form such large part of this pretty
oagefa. These men and nnaidens fair
win fnfnish the musical and dramatic
talent. and nature has already made
he setting for d stage scene Of sur
Lassing beauty:
The scene Is sAcwn in the accornL-l
snying illustrations The footlightE
snn from one palm tree to another.
IN front OF lily pond above which a
stage Is being built. The wings OF th :.
sssge are also palms, and Its back
ssicnnfl as rustic, n1cssgrown pergoia.
illuminated with JAPANESE LANTERNS
atS6 other coIofed lights and decorated
With wisfef4a, the grounds and trees
around this pretty stage viii be 4
dream OF tropical beauty. fit setting
irf the bright costumes worn by thoss
who carry the parts In Karl's great
ciefatic success $3.50 - = =.
eThe Mayor OF Toxic" is comedy,
dancing and music There is plot
and Il is quite a definite one, but the
author didn't trouble himself about
possibilities. He wanted music and
fun and he produced them. The vii
lain of the piece is a heavy villain in
me sense OF the word, but his dia-
bolical ambition for the beautiful
daughter OF the Mayor OF Toxic 10
wed him does not at all stir the audi
rnce with sense OF tragedy. 1t ser
ree TO provide scenes with plenty OF
action in them, and much witty dia'
logne. " f'et5A@s - a@sF1s.. -
Some of the dialogues will be local.
fsed. No one ever heard of comic
cpsra being produced, especially bv
amateur talent, without local hits, and
Trey are being prepared by the print-
tlpals in 'rThe Mayor CT Toxic"
sonny Cunha is drilling the sing
ers for The Mayor of Toxic" He IA
with either the chorus or the princi.
pals every night. and some evening
next week will probably have full
rehearseal Of the entire cast. Il never
saw The Mayor of Toxic said Cunha,
and never heard some OF the music
in il until ii was brought here by
production. But now that / have had
chance 10 go over the whole opera,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-24

4 am more than delighted with it. So
arc our numerous players. The music
asas new to most of them when we be.
san rehearsels. Some selections hau
come here Of course. in monographs
end as selections for the piano. But
rs rule all were anxious to hea;. how
it went, and having heard ii all arc
enthusiastic over their parts. That
means much, in the preparation Of
such q production. am not making
any beasts, but with such a plot ard
such music as we have. and so much
talent at hand. we ought to give a per.
fGrmance that Hawaii will be proud
OF"
Here is the cast for the opera prin-
opal parts of the opera:
A partial list Of those who will take
part in the chorus is as follows:
Kow Tow 1.-THE Mayor of Tokio) 49,.
..............M Mr.. David Anderson
General Satake "a Conspfrator) "
Observation-Disclosures Mr.. s. c. Searle
Ivan Orfulitch "a Russian Spy).
.......Mr Mr.. J. Ashman Beaver
Tanake Court Physicianl .......
................ Mr.. NJ. Smith
Nikko (Royal Messenger ........
..,..............M Mr.. A. f. Tinker
Awaki (Bodyguard) ..............
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Mr. F. H. Smith
Betsy Lincoln american Heiress)
...............M Miss B. H. Jones
Oloto San Daughter of Kow Tow
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Mrs. Chas. Crane
Birdie Talcum (the Soubrette) "
............... Mrs. Alice Hayward
Madame Stitch (Wardrobe Mistress)
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Mrs. s Douglas
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-24

PASS Christmas with HIS family.
The Governor took no action on the
application tonight. insisting that i.
come to him through the regular chan
rels of the pardon clerk. o. w. Potter.
Attorneys had come to Albany with
Mrs. Tolman, the imprisoned man
wife; p. e. Tolman. fis son. and four
young women. manager CT his branch
offices In Brffalo, Rochester. Syracuse
and Albany. They had 100000 worth
OF notes, which they carried to the
Governors office In three great bund-
les.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-24

Y. Campbell. c. c. Won Hamm. A. A,
Young, S. NJ Damon, f. !. Timber
lake. F. A. Schaefer Z. D. Tenney,
H. G. Noonan, G. P Wilder, !. 3.
Castle, Arthur F. Wall, +. H. Paris,
Sherwood NJ Lowrey. J. L. Mclean,
A. Lewis, Jr, W. r. Castle. J. W.
Waldron. W. F. Frear, B. L. Marx.
r D. Lowrey. Charles F. Chilling
worth, J. D. Dougherty, S. r. Dole,
Robert Levers, A. G. NJ. Robertson.
Henry Damon, Elizabeth G. Angus,
H. G.. Smart Ralph Horne. W. t.
brown. A. F Griffitns. H NJ Won
Holt r. O. Aatheson. w r. Far
rington. r. W Anderson. F. c. Smith,
+. W. Sutton F. ". Macfarlane, c.
l. Cooper. C. NJ. Cooke. Alfred
Castle, t. V. Smith, W a. Cruick
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-24

Performers taking part in the produc-
ton include hundreds Of soldiers and
civilians.
~ The scenes are laid in the south.
land and the picture abounds in real
istic situations.
The Empire bill for the close OF the
week is one of the best shown here
in some weeks.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-24

Julian Lincoln tthe Tenor .......
................M Mr.. VIM. Hutton
Rusty (Sing Song Boy ...........
............ Mr.. Rudolph Muller
Marcus Orlando Kidder Qmpresa-
rio) ............M Mr.. VIM. Warren
Miss H. Bryant, Miss R. Cockett,
Miss P. G. Campbell. Miss ]. Camp
bell, Miss NJ. DeJarlais. Miss H. Dow,
Miss +. Dwight, Miss NJ. Daw, Miss
Eva Decker, Miss G. EvertOn. Miss
NJ. Fincke, Miss E. Gibson, Miss NJ.
Larsen. Mrs. S. Lyle, Miss P Little
john, Mrs. Wm..Lymer. Miss F. Miles,
Miss E. Mott. Miss K. Mossman, Miss
D. Podmore. Miss l. S, Ripley, Miss
G. Ripley. Miss NJ. Stacker, Mrs E.
Strader, Miss W. Straueh. Miss NJ.
Smith. Miss r. Smith, MRS. \. Trow.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-24
EMPIRE THEATER

Depicting stirring incidents Of one
of the greatest engagements in the
war of the rebellion. the three-reeied
picture The Battle of Bloody Ford"
will prove tho big attraction at the
Empire theater for tOdays afternoon
matinee and evening performance.
This film has recently been released
by one Of the large mainland studios
shank, John Lucas. X. Cults. Sara1
l.. NvW comb
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-24
n the pentIst.s Chair.

Miss Goodrich ~ hear your hns-
band Is great lover Of the esthetic.r
Mrs Nurtch Oh, yesl He takes
one every time he gets his tooth pull
ed. Stanford Chaparral.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-24

H. is thought that the railroad
strike In the union Of South Africa
will prove a failure.owing to the quick
action of the Government.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-01-24

Sc vhat,s doing 1T ne Queen g.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-11-29


f has enued round Dnude (which has
and the Allies of aNdco for
o the bdie of gansodnrs
The Keota news., 1914-04-10
ECZEMA ITcHED AND BURNED

Dryden, Ore-"My eczema began by
forming small blotches over my neck
and shoulders. also on my face and
later became rough and scaly. First
1t appeared in blotches. then 1t came
in pimples and lastly 1t appeared in a
sort OF a rash. 1t itched and burned
SO terribly that l scratched 1t and
made sores. My clothing irritated my
body. The eczema disfigured my face
very much and itched SO that / lost
much sleep and couldn't work while
1t lasted.
Il used many medicines but none Of
them took any effect. The disease
lasted nearly two months before
used Cuticura Soap and Ointment.
first washed with the Cuticura Soap.
then applied the Cuticura Ointment to
the parts affected. The Cuticura Soap
and Ointment gave me much relief
within two weeks and they proved q
perfect cure in a month" (Signed)
J. c. Corlett, Nov. 10, 1912.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold
throughout the world. Sample Of each
free. with 32-p. Skin Book Address post.
card "Cuticura, Dept. L. Boston."-Adv.
The Keota news., 1914-04-10

Warren Robbins OF the Paris en-
bassy will be transferred TO Mexico
City to assist O'Shaughnessy. on ac-
count OF the latter's i'll health.
Better Babies" will be one OF the
subjects discussed at the conference
OF the American Library Association
May 25 and 80. because OF the educa'
tional campaign conducted by Samuel
II. Rinck, in charge OF the pubic H.
brary at Grand Rapids, Mich.
The uniforms of State Department
footmen, their compensation; the Pan
ANA tolls fight. Secretary Bryan's sal
ary and his Chautauqua lectures. ana
half dozen other subjects occupied
the House during the consideration OF
the legislative, executive and judicial
appropriation bill.
Queen Eleanore OF Bulgaria will be
accompanied on her American tour by
King Ferdinand himself il the political
conditions in Bulgaria permit. This
information has been formally commu-
nicated to the United States govern
ment, together with few details OF
the proposed royal visit
Souvenirs are to be sent by the gov
ernment to George Washingtons heirs
as the only compensation for land that
once belonged to the first Presidents
estate in Ohio. The souvenirs consist
OF copies OF hearings before the House
public lands committee on the claims
of Washington's heirs for the land.
Confirmation Of Winthrop NJ. Dan.
iels of New Jersey as a member of the
Interstate Commerce Commission. aft
er the notable three days Senate fight.
was followed by the revelation that
Daniels asked President Wilson to
withdraw his name and thus stop the
contest. which he believed to be en-
barrasslng to the President. and that
Wilson refused
The Keota news., 1914-04-10
GENE ERAL.

Gas is to be piped from the great
gas fields at Mexia, Tex, to Dallas
and North Texas.
The Maine Central railroad at Bos.
ton discontinued the sale OF 1,O00-mile
mileage books at cents mile.
A pension plan for retired ministers
was adopted by the New Hampshire
conference OF the Methodist Episcopal
church
Thomas Green" was hanged at
San Quentin, Cal. for the murder. in
January. OF Willis A. Bowles, cashier
OF the Palo Verde bank at Blythe,
Cal.
A lock Of President Lincoln's hair
sold for $65 at the auction sale in
New York of Lincolniana from the eff.
fects of William H. Lambert OF Phil.
adelphia.
Operating under recent decision OF
the Court Of Appeals, the Kentucky
state prison board has in five weeks
released $50 convicts on parole from
two penitentiaries.
The total value of the gems import.
ed at the New York port for March
was $2,995,996, according to the an
nouncement of w. T. Treadwell, jew
elry examiner at the appraisers
stores.
Babies, according to the orders is
sued at the st. Paul, Mimi, postoffice,
are livestock, and not produce to be
mailed around the country with but
ter. eggs and other parcel post bust.
ness.
A verdict awarding $4,000 to Matt
Kurkonis, for the loss Of both his eyes,
was returned in the United States
District Court in Brooklyn, N. Y,
against the Delaware. Lackawanna &
Western railroad.
Joseph G. Cannon, formerly speaker
of the House Of Representatives,
sailed from New York for Bermuda.
He went, he said, to see whether Ber-
muda was as much like heaven as
Mark Twain said it was.
The Keota news., 1914-04-10
His Suspicious Aroused.

did this accident happen?
Guard-Some one pulled the cord
and stopped the train and the boat
express ran into US. 1t will take FIVE
hours to clear the line for US to 60
ahead.
Gentleman Five hours! Great
Scott! l was to be married today.
Guard Ca married man. sternly)-
Look here. are you the chap who
stopped the train?
The Keota news., 1914-04-10
WASHINGTON.

The War Department has named
army officers to leave for France next
July to study the methods of military
science while detailed with French
regiments.
Telephone companies rights to cut
off service to an individual because
Of failure to pay bill for past service
may be passed upon by the Supreme
Court.
The Keota news., 1914-04-10
FROM ALL SOURCES
SAYINGS. poiNo .. ACHIEVE
MENTs. sUFFERlNGs. HOPES
AND FEARS OF MANKIND.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
WESTERN.

April 21 Las been tentatively select
ed as the date for the Mother Jones
labor demonstration planned for Wich-
ita Falls. Tex.
John Flanagan. his wife and 2-year-
old child lost their lives in the col
lapse of a dugout on the Flanagan
claim. near Alvah. Okla.
Though past 1is years old. Aunt
Elmira Wagner. who lives few
miles south OF Protein. Mo-. is prepar-
ing to put in her spring garden.
A dispatch from Cody. Neb.. says
Vollney Hyde. a business man of Lin
coin. and his wife were found dead,
pinned under their automobile. eight
cen miles from that place.
Bull frogs are in great demand on
the farms of Kansas, according to l..
l.. Dyche, state fish and game warden,
who is distributing fish from the state
hatcheries. He says many farmers
asked for frogs.
Gold coin amounting to $SS.6SA.-
492 20 is piled up in the San Francisco
dlu w AhIdAA -. ."NoSS'
assistant treasurer, said that before
long the accumulation would reach
$780, 100000.
10 Miller, . farmer weighing 135
pounds cloped from West End, Ia.
with Miss Sophia Won Lob. weighing
334 pounds. The couple were mar
ried at Morris, Mum. Sophia Is the
champion fat girl OF Iowa.
An innocent invitation from a min.
ister's wife to attend missionary tea.
which Jeu Hon Yee refused to let his
wife. Ngo Quong Ho, read. SO aroused
her that she hacked him to death with
a hatchet at their home in st. Louis.
John d. Rockefeller. Jr., has been
summoned before the subcommittee Of
the House mines committee in Wash
lngton to tell what he knows OF the
Colorado coal strike and just what
interest he has in the Colorado Fuel
ard Iron Company.
Suit for $25O,OOO damages was filed
in the Circuit Court at st. Louis
against the Livestock Exchange OF
East St. Louis, the National Stock
yards, two packing companies and
twenty individual dealers. charging
monopoly for dealing in livestock.
Gov. J. F. A. Strong of Alaska ar
rived at Seattle from Juneau by
steamer. From Seattle Governor
Strong went to Tacoma to take part
in an Alaska railroad celebration.
Then he went to Denver to attend the
conference of Western governors, and
finally to Washington to confer with
President Wilson.
The Keota news., 1914-04-10

Strange as it may seem. it's the man
who keeps his troubles to himself that
loses them soonest.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-02-17
Muclpcns Trua mcbbrGuot.

Nanlar mc0oele@ Den 256e Saiuuar:
Sbo9 opitoo @rnno / Wocluens
@rilgs itorc Gabrifbpaning / Noel.
pen, R~ing@afcr. %pgninacn brUno.
tc le0 I'll @rlnhen men oct pffcoe5
at rcooe Sne0ien, ion Dor ionmen.
bp99et mco Sobrifbpgningen. Set
meite SsSsrc, iaaiom Heoitaber %
WateriaIcr, itre1 mco. Suor itor
Den lamleoc Sfaoc er, ficnber man
cnOmt life til; men oen nebbrpnOte
@pQninG nleO Snpeltar bar oaiure-
ref / ioritiellige priuatc Selifober for
talt 10000 &toncr. SSnliblcrtiD
liocr Selifabet aoifiQi0t Cab pco
gronoen, ina Sfnoen iiffcrt nof foil
oniloacS iii ct oOifilio iterrc @eleb.
Woelpen Srtg, ion bIep opiert i
1898, bcIfiGitiget Tor Chen meQcm
60 % 20 Nrbeioere. @rllget eic$
al ct glftieielifab. Wten boaber at
flnnc uro9aa nogen iterre grbeibS-
ltanoS, ga man tGnter at in0rette
iig propiioriif / Smeoiebpaningen.
Mcn Oct cr 10 lunogaacligt, at
9runoen pil fo%raarioqe aIporIioe
Soritprrelier / 9rllgetS Grit / lang
Sto fren1opcr, iGrlig bn Ell itor Gel
Waterldler or opbrGnot.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-02-17
SranO paa TpOielsitiftclien.

Bergen n1eobeles Sen 25be Sanliar:
Snat ubbrso Brand / Saagsalmcn.
llingen, buor Seoielsitilitelien lieger.
Oct iaa / @eapnrelieit itpot llb, men
@ranbbGienct fom burtig til, og /
Spbet at Ell baIp 5ime bar set Serrc
oper Slben. Faa SsoielsitiitclIen
bar Der fltlot @elGg, men set lpffc-
oeS @~etieningen at berolige Eoticn-
terne, iaa Eanif blep nnogaaet.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-02-17
Gn Siloeuliciabrif. IRA 0ooen

Gn Siloeuljeiabrif. Tra @ogenie
mcOocles SEN 29oe Sanuor: 9oaen.
lie 6ii%feriiorening holbt iaiten ct We.
De ior at or9ite Vhiliaheoen al %.
rcttelicn al en- 5abrif til Troouf.
ton al SiIocolie % @isoning. 81.
iternc lan6cr oerceo. al iaa itsrre
llObpttc al DC itorc Siloeiangiter,
iom Gptisberuc life altio oil aitaae.
|aa Msoct, Ser par beis0t al en- bel
Tel 6iifere ira Smcgnen. oar Der
uhmerfet Stemnin1 ter Vlanen, OF
ga man baa6cy at iae @alpoelen al
NnlpaSlmnmen iii en- iaaoan Sabrif
ION Stat tilituo. Yil Sen iornsSne
aapitol ~iormobentlig lei fiinne rel.
les. Sngenisr Sacobien. Der or an.
iot pcb 6dbrifen "Strsmmen" /
fauocrs. og iom far bpggct ilere lig.
neuoe 5abrifer / Rorge og andre
Steoer, nar tilitcoe ueb Msoei o.
aau icrificQi9e t~efniife Splrsninger
Ter ncSinties CT 3 Wanbs llopdIa iii
at arbeibe pioere for Sagcns Teali.
iation.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-02-17
3 Scrnbancpuancr meS Gin.

&igfiiterre ira Sonacns Strife cr ba-
re SO Stpffer bragt I'll Grant
mems Milielm, bpor DC cr bellint paa
ct 2oit. Se ANDRE ienoteS til Sol
fclniieet / Griitianio, - oct bar iaa
mango. of man iii 3 fulolaiteoe
Sernboncpogne. Sum / Sitter bIep
brrnot pau SanGcntomtcn, i@friuer
"Irammens Sib." III aiitcrnea Sn-
ifriptipn blen alclle ct libct Taotol
tDoet unoer SemninQsarbcioet: Sno-
lfrtiterne paa 0e andre nil man ie-
mere gaa igang mco baaoc pco Sol
femliIeet o9 poa Marienlpit. Naar
bette Ar6eioe / i'm SiO er fGroig ifal
SnObcretning ON oct afgipeS til
Stiftsoircftiollcn.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-02-17
MISUNDERSTANDING / Splc. Gcf

en- iaar aiillittct oiientlig llOiflit'
ming al 8oarOene SieIo % 0om-
mes / Sole paa Hinlerife cr Oct be
iternt, at Ell Gel ACKNOWLEDGMENT.
Ter ifol oparbciccs inoen lloltift.
ningSfcltct. iii lloiereIie al bette
IrheiSc ieQcr observation-disclosures
Sroit paa &c intereSiercoe 8runoeie-
res &egre ON 5ilitnoclic al Stats-
bibrog. 2onobrltaSinacnier Sana.
bale, Der ulber 12te Nopentber 1912
bar uofrrOiget Ell Vlan Tor @run-
nin9en al Sc omhanole0e @rsiter,
oniIoor DC bernco ieIgenoe Smfolt-
nll1qer I'll Ser. 1900.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-02-17
Gnfnir,. Snnnnin,, [

Gnfciru Sagenien bar iolat
"Ncrrc llnerupgaaro" mco al no,
pcnoio @eirtnin1 til Sens ShohoIm
ior 10000 aroner. IrectCt or
lS5 Sbr. 2ano.
Vroprictrr IS. Seppeieu. tio.
ligerc 9oelShsi pr. Storeheoinqe, bar
tisbt S~oitcaaaro pr. Oiptfe Tor
$4,000 arouer. @aorocn bar ct
SiaiNaenNc al rs Sor. &auo, 16
Sbr. Nartforn. Taa @ddroen hui.
Ter Ell N~nailiit raa 100 lor.
FroprietTr Subj bar mogc'
ifiitet "Sccitnanro".peo aoloiuq mes
"HebbcNaaro" pco @srfop. tllbercn0e
Trpprietrr Ned. e citNaaro" err
oniat iii 10000 aroncr % "9tebbc.
aaaro" til 10000 Nroner liocu 9e.
lTininA.
"Seaaar0" / NorS err a BRO.
prictUr Spcuo Noncr iolgt til Glen
bom@honolcruc N~uocricn / Snuliua
o. Npolbel / Sriitrup pcn HauocrS
Tor 10000 Nr. @aurocn bar CT I'll.
l%iGgcnoe paa 2S0 I6r. @ouo Tor.
uben SeoreoI. On Gel Neirtning
mcoieIacr,
Nouc0Nddrc0cnc "Nerlm0" oQ
~Sboritcoluno" mcN Sfope. Sog
brlia, &altcicr0ommcn "aouraoS.
minoc" iamt 20 min0rc Gicnoommc.
ialt ca. 5000 Sor. Yduo. cr AZ @o09
eier. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. $cipcricl
iol9t iii CT aouiortium / AarhuS.
Tom a0tcr at bcoarc oct lorle Nsr
limo Slot oq boloc SfoNcne iamlc.
sc. aiebeiummen er $4,000 ar,
Hcntier u. Nuaaa / Ncllerup
bar Al @o09cicr Norn fiebt Nerrc.
Qaarocu Slltrup pco Nanocr9 Tor
$4,000 arorcr. Sliltrup bar Is
Cor. Nartforu og itnar / Gicu0om9.
lfpI0 Ill $4,000 Nroncr.