davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-03
STACY WANTS
GET TOGETHER
MEETING SOON

Ralph =. Stacy, president of the
National Bank of Tacoma, dis
BUSTED at the situation brought
about by the injection of the port
district campaign into the politi-
cal arena and the pessiniistie
walls that are going up from the
port district boosters which are
hurting the town, has addressed
a letter to the voters of Tacoma,
urging the port district and anti
port district people to "get to-
gether" and launch some pro-
gram for the city. =
He suggests that the two sides
each appoint committee of five
to get together and formulate
some plan for municipal progress.
He objects strenuousiy to the
Haunting of statements to the
world such as the port district
speakers are doing trying to pre-
sent Tacoma in a deplora BILE light
before the world.
Things are being said about
Tacoma that should not publicly
be said, whether they are true or
not" declared Mr.. Stacy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-03

Barnhisel related various incl
dents to show that his wife had
maintained absolute control over
the children, refusing to allow
Howard to split kindling or do
chores, and not permitting Kath-
ryn to learn homework or cooke
ing"
when 1t came to a climax, I
asked my wife II she Intended to
be my partner In prosperity and
my opponent in adversely, or IL
she intended to share my for
tunes with me as they came. I
told her that the name OF Barn
hiseP had lost its prestige in Ta-
coma. and that was no longer
respected as | had been once.
my wife replied: 'Barnhisel,
uh. | wish | had never heard tho
name.'" :
And the witness broke down
and openly wept. Mrs. Barn
hisel bowed her head, during the
testimony, and when her husband
broke down she also put her
handkerchief to her eyes and
cried.
Barnhisel today proved to be
one of the best witnesses ever
heard I'm a Tacoma court room.
Speaking clearly, enunciating
easily, and choosing his words
with utmost ease, he gave a
graphic and tenseIy interesting
recital of his life with Mrs. BARN.
hisel, Of their business reyersaIs,
their "break-ups," reconciliation
and their final separation. He
will be put on cross-examination
late this afternoon, and will prob
ably occupy the stand all day toe
morrow.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-03
IF l were low and vile, the
man 1 am charged with being,
would my wife, with her fine sem
sibilities, continue TO live as my
wifeY'-Leo nj. Frank.

ATLANTA, Ga- April 2-Thousands
leading
state Georgia give Leo NJ Frank another trial. judicial
murder" be committed
NJ. waiting be hanged
April This thirteth bhdayfOr the 13yearold
Phsgan enploye the which
ntendent.
Frank and the galOws.
his
of trial later by the
of his before
probably the white history
who has been convicted largely testimony
added the
who visits him daily in his CELL
"Ny faith has shaken
in his death cell.
al a living conviction.
"Iy youth clean. 1 married early, a good woman
southern born, who accustomed to the the
south, where homage to women She bred
demand this genteness of
"NOW LISTEN HERE" He paused he paced his cell
DON'T THIS.
had I being I and
with traditions
wife? that
charges against me?"
he termed physical and psychological
killed He maintains
vicious, discusses three periods
o prove that he himself is free from vicious faint
could guilt look and talk do" he sad land sleep
10 night? My training life, have made
aesthetic would be the first
"Cme Of that the outcome OF instant
sion but murder Mary Phagan."
stood, behind back looking straight his
CELL walked back
the sharp harsh noise Of the cries of prisoners.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-03
BUT
LEAVES name
CLOSE SECRET

Z SAN QUENTIN, Cal, April 8.
Thomas Green, murderer of
William A. Bowles, cashier of the
bank at Blythe, Cal, went to his
death on the scaffold of the state
penitentiary at 10 o'clock today.
He died without a sign of fear.
II won't tell my real name. My
mother and father are good peo-
pie. They raised me properly and
gave me every advantage" were
Green's last words.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-03
IN THE
HANDS OF REBELS

TORREON, Mexico, April a.
With Torreon completely in the
hands of the rebels, General Villa
is today preparing for attacks on
Monterey and Saltillo. In the
meantime his men are doing their
upmost to get In food and sup
plies and make the city habitable.
A thorough cleaning is urged IL
Pestilence is to be avoided.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-03

Last night he just riddled us. He said we
were going to print "besr story" on him. So
we've got to do it, IF WE DIDN'T, LOOK
WHERE 1T WOULD LEAVE THE REPUTA-
TON OF THE REV. @. w. F. STOEVER FOR
TRUTH AND VERACITY ETC
So we've got to have "beer story
But it must be hummer No little story such
as "Stoever is setting EN- up down in so and SOS
place." or "Stoever likes his beer regularly"
We don't want any cheap stuff like that, we've
got a lot of that that has been brought in but we
wouldn't use it. n
We want real "beer story"
A hair curler beer story with bite, a
regular mad dog, foam in the mouth beer story.
Bow WoW
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-03

increase freight rates per cent,
closed. their testimony today and
asked the interstate commerce
commission to finish the case
next week In order to expedite
the decision.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-03
FIRE A CASTLE

LONDON, April Militant
suffragets last night set fire to
Lieburn castle in Antrim, Ire
land. The flames were exiting
uished and little damage was
done.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-03
WHO'S GOT A RIP-SMORTIMc
REAL LIVE beer ST0RY?"
Wanted: A Beer story"
Who's got one7

wanted: "A Beer story"
Who's got one7
We want to spring it.
Rev. Mr.. Stoever, safe and sane, progressive
conservative, square deal to all" mayoralty aspir
ant, is after us. He's terror is Stoever A bully
chap and regular "fella"
Maybe you didn't think it, but we tell you he
is
He came right in the office Thursday and told
us he was going to start something on us. He said
we were regular Ananias. It sounded just like
Louie Bean Louie often calls us that But Stoever
said he was going to expose us. Now Louie never
did that
Yes, sir, Stoever said he would go on the stump
and just show us up for not picturing him mental
and political colossus.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-03
RESCUE SHIP
1 FAST IN ICE

ST. JOHNS, April 3.-With So
Of the dead of the sealer New
Houndlahd,. and 35 survivors of
the same crew on board, the seal
er Belle Venture wirelessed at
noon that 1t was fast in the ice
off Bonavista. The powerful ship
- .bucking the floes and the cap
tein said that he hoped to make
tort by shutdown.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-04-03

zA9z4 ~ j
3812AfIA!lR%|
cAQoS & =
MIR. ARDELLA P. LOOMS:
MY DEAR CHIEF:
WHY DON'T YOU BUY
A PAIR OF boxing gloves
AND CHALLENGE the mayor?
I'M GETTING TIRED
OF ALL THIS FUSS
OVER 500.
MIR. GEORGE milton SAVAGE:
MY DEAR GEORGE, .
WHY DON'T YOU
PUT YOUR rIcruRE
ON THE BILLBOARDS
WITH THE PORT district post.
ers.
THEY's NOT artistic
WITHOUT SOME local color
TO SET THEM OFF.
REV. c. F. ". sroEvER:
DEAR DOCTORS:
AM DISTRESSED
TO THINK THAT YOU
HAVE ALLOWED YOURSELF
TO GET ANGRY.
IT'S SURE TO IMPAIR
YOUR DIGESTION.
MIR. LORENZO DOW:
MY DEAR rem:
WHAT HAS HAppENEDg
ARE YOU I'LL?
HAVEN'T HEARD
OF YOUR MAKING a speech
FOR SEVERAL DAYS.
PLEASE ADVISE
BY RETURN MAIL.
MIR. CHARLES W. M'KEE:
MY DEAR CHARLIE:
WE ALL KNOW
THAT cApY DssLYs
HAS BEEN AT our theater.
WE ALL HOPE
THAT GABY DEsLYs
WON'T COME AGAIN.
SO, PLEASE,
HIRE SOMEBODY
AND TEAR DOWN those bill.
boards.
THAT STILL SHOW Gaby's pic
ture.
THEY HURT MY EYES
AND BRING BACK angry mem.
cries
OF FOUR DOLLARS that l spent
AT YOUR BOX OFFICE.
MIR. BEN NORMAN.
TACOMA HOTEL.
DEAR BEN:
I WANT TO KNOW
WHY YOU CHARGE three bones
FOR A ROOM and bath
AND MAKE A MAN
TAKE THE BATH himself.
Ny DEAR WIFE:
WON'T BE HOME
UNTIL LATE TONIGHT.
I'M GOING OUT
-afITH A BIG PARTY
JH ~ -
- A VICE Crusade
ND INVESTIGATE
THE WHITE LIGHTS
OF OUR FAIR CITY.
THE BIG PARTY
IsA MAN.
KISS THE BABIES
GOODNIGHT FOR ME.
TODAY's cLEARINGs.
Ciearings ..........2347, 406.98
balances .......... 36,2Se.11
transactions ....... S45,334.57
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1914-05-14
CAPTURE TAMPIco.
Rebels Successful In Their Operations
Against Coast City.

Washington, May I3.-hvacua-
ton of Tampico by the Mexican
federal garrison began at 1850 p.
m. today, according to a relaYed
wireless despatch to the navy de-
partment from Rear Admiral
Mayo. The federal troops were
leaving by the railroad.
Rear Admiral Mayo at Tampico
reported to the navy department
tonight that at 2 p. m. today the
Mexican federal gunboats Bravo
and Zaragoza steamed out of the
Panuco river and anchored near
the foreign warships outside.
The gunboats have been the
chief support OF the garrison, and
their flight was accepted by naval
officers here as meaning that the
constitutionalists were about to
occupy the town.
That the. rebels encountered
desperate resistance in their final
attack and that they were COM
PEELED to carry their fight to the
heart of the town was indicated by
Rear Admiral Mayo's report He
reported that at one o'clock today
when it was reported the rebels
bad occupied Tampico, there was
heavy rifle firing in the plaza and
that big gun firing continued.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1914-05-14
Bought by rIisslssippIans.

More than 1900 head OF frs
grade cattle were auctioned at th,
union stock yards in Mempbi.
yesterday, and the best COWS anc
bulls in the lot were purchased BY
Mississippians.
Stockmen from this state literal.
ly gobbled up everything in sight,
purchasing all ofthe mostvaluable
animals offered, prices ranging
from 500 $3.50 per head.
It is growing more evident each
day that the farmers Of Mississippi
are in earnest in their determina-
tionito engage in The live stock
industry, and that they want first
class animals for breeding purpos-
News.
"Bought by Mississippiaus," as
in the. above connection, is a fit
piece to the crusade of
Agricultural Commissioners Blakes-
lee, under the slogan of "Grown
in Mississippi" With her farmers
going into adjoining states to buy
the best cows and bulls, and meet
ing the demands of consumption
with products grown in the state,
they are on a sure road to prosper
ity.
To promote his canvass, official
and not political, Mr.. Blakeslee
has issued a call for a meeting of
all the agricultural, commercial
and industrial interests of Missis-
sippi, in Jackson, on Friday, May
~. The purpose of this meeting
is to perfect a statewide organiza-
ton for carrying on the "Grown
in Mississippi campaign. A large
of the representatives
of the interests called upon is
urged.-Vicksburg Herald.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1914-05-14
ANOTHER BANK.
Capitalists Agree to Take Over Assets
Of Bank OF HermanvlIIe and
Open Union Bank.

An agreement between the dirsc.
tors of the Bank of HermanviIle,
Edgar Shields, representing the
depositors and creditors. and A. A.
Parsons, E. M. Davis and Lee
Richardson, has been recorded, the
purport of which is that the three
last named agree to take over the
assets of the closed bank, pay the
depositors and creditors dollar for
dollar and open another bank with
Ia capital stock of $25,ooo. The
new institution Is to be known as
The Union Bank of Hermanville,
and Is to be opened as soon as pos.
sible.
The agreement is signed by E.
P. Jones, president. and w. F. Cor
don. J. B. McMurchy, I. Nosser
and w. L. Short, directors of the
old bank, Edgar Shields, represent
ing the depositors and creditors,
and A. A. Parsons, representing
the three investors and their asso-
ciates. Parsons and Davis reside
in Jackson and Lee Richardson In
Vicksburg.
The Bank of Hermanville closed
its doors two months ago. At the
time many of the depositors
thought they had lost their entfe
deposits, but at a meeting of the
directors and depositors, held later,
the directors guaranteed IS per
cent of all deposits.
Under the above agreement, If
it becomes effective. they will get.
all. OF course the stock holders
will lose their stock, but they are
doubtless satisfied so long as the
are paid.
The town and community need
a bank, and there ought to be
enough business to support one.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1914-05-14

Darden's Battery. Steele was the
last to die.
Long years before the war, Rev.
Benjamin F. Drake, Eiijah Steele
and Rev. Mr.. Winans used 10 hold
camp meetings in Jefferson and
Wilkinson counties, Miss, and
Concordia parish, La, and when
ever Mr.. Drake happened to
preach in concordia parish, he al
way stayed with the father of our
Mr.. David D. Miller, in -lower
portion of Concordia parish, and
when the latter was born his father
gave him Drake as his middle
name in honor of his clerical
friend.
Mr.. Drake bad a son, Freeland
Drake, who was a law partner of
Judge Reeve Lewis, of St. Joseph,
the firm being known as Lewis &
Drake. He died in St. Joseph of
swamp fever about the year 1866 I
think.
My brother-in-law was named
for the Rev. Elijah Steele, and
Mr.. w. D. A. Gorton's mother.
in-law, Mrs. WALES, also mother
of Messrs. w. S. H. aud Levin
Wales of this parish, was named
for the Rev. Mr.. Winans.
| mention these facts as they may
be of interest to some of your
readers. Yourssvery truly,
]. ARCHER TURPIN.
La, Gazette.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1914-05-14

Joseph and Rothrock.
Headly, M, Magruder, Vaughn,
Humphreys and Taylor.
Vaughn and Humphreys.
Chief Characteristic after game
was the roofing of Mr.. Satterheld.
THE WINNERS.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1914-05-14

lEdited BY Local UaiOnsl
Model Officers Wanted.

- - -
AS matters stand today" wrote
Surgeon General Braisted to Secre-
taryDanieIs. IAN enlisted man Is
very properly subjected to severe
disciplinary measures Ii wine or
beer be found In his possession on
shipboard, yet the same man Is
constantly aware OF the free use of
alcoholic liquors on board ship,
which is officially permitted to of
icers, and the too frequent dere
lictions which occur among them
In consequence. The prohibition
OF alcohol TO the men has rendered
alcoholism among them almost a
negligible quantity.
''SureIy the officers should be In
all respects models for the enlisted
men in duty. habits, and deport-
ment, and the example Of officers
drinking aboard ship. as fOstered
by the wine mess, and the numerous
court martial OF officers for drunk
enness and the effects of alcohol
are destructive Of discipline and
morals, bad for the enlisted men,
and detrimental to the reputation
and good name of the service.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1914-05-14
Behold, Pair Ones, They are
Conquered

Il
The present stock of the Mari.
age Exchange has deprecated ter.
ribly. It's present worth is only
THIRTEEN CENTS on the dol
lar, and this unlucky number has
brought fear to our minds. But
the unmarried men have banded
together and formed a new ex.
change on account of the depres-
sive and deplorable condition of
the-old. They feel it bound
duty for the uplifting OF humanity
and for the community at large,
for under the present regime
'twould only be few months until
our adored little god Cupid would
be supplanted by Hectate. A
reign of darkness aud despair
would then prevail, and under
such influences all our fair ones
would prove Harpies in disguise.
So-for-their-sake we have tax.
en- this decided step. We have
recently communicated with Pres.
Wilson and Treas. McAdoo and |
have their full support and most
profound approval. Mr.. McAdoo
has heartily given us an unlimited
capital, for he says such influences
might spread at a very rapid rate
and completely change the dispo-
sition of bis newly wed, as be has
heard that Port Gibson.l|
has more bald headed men than
any other town of its size in the
country. He has the utmost con.
fidence in US, as he knows we have
prohted by the costly, painful and
awful hair pulling experiences of
the old company; and be knows
that We, with new vigor, new life
and with fixed determination, can
aunch this company and sail up
he stream of life with never fail
ng Joy. Il
AS for the ball game that hap
oened this week, the married men
ried to see how many different
positions they could play. Pitcher
Ifter pitcher was knocked out of
oox, including our conquoring
Zero, until ali nine men bad tried
t little; but the battering bats
II our young men sounded and
'esounded in one continuous bonn
,ardment until the last of the
eighth when the married men
hrew up the sponge and yelled,
tWe have enough. I" Then quoth
he manager "Never, nevermore.
I2545 5678 R H E
Unmarried. 0 8 0 5557 rs 4
Married ....-.--. o I 90 6 10 10 10
Joseph and Rothrock.
Headly. NJ, Magruder, Vaughn,
Humphreys and Taylor.
Vaughn and Humphreys.
Chief Characteristic after game
vas the roofing of Mr.. Satterheld.
THE WINNERS.
The Port Gibson reveille. [volume] (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1890-current, 1914-05-14

have not been accurately kept all
over the State it is considered prob
able that there were other deaths
of which the Board of Health had
no knowledge from this malady.-
Clarion-Ledger.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-05-22

* ~ IA&a
sirsoag ben 2oen Snni Gftermib-
bag 81. 3, agter Ri, ON Cub pil, at
Ct Minbesmerfe ober Dor
Ben, 3aitor % 8rofesior g.
g. Sranbberg paa 1grpital Cafe
Cemetery, 9nmbolot e 38tb Glue.
Nortb, NinneapOlis, Nainn. saa
mango at 8rof. sranobergs forben-
pGrenoe Gleper, Der Ter fig ! stano
til at pGre tilitebe, iaapel ium au-
'ore,, Der. agter at tale ct Orb peo
oennc 2eiligbeb, bebes melbe BET til
mig inaref mnlig for 3rosrammets
Sfylo.
&aa aomiteens @egme,
S. S. ailbiig,
aenmare, u. Daf.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-05-22
tJor trebipe @lar iioen. .ge

Jor trebipe Mar iiben. Set CT
11n o'ntreltt treoipe Aor iioen, ifri-
Der Mr. 6. 81. 8eterg fra SStbaea,
Vfieb, oat leg fgrft blep fenot meo
Deres Micoicin at1rifo. Ni h1noe IT,
fe fIore % a,oen ben Der boa 9teoet..
Den er efter nit Sfiign SEN be05te
.og paalioeligite Sllsneoicin, ser
iinoes."
Dr. Neters a1lrifo opbgrte at pg=
re Ct Gfsperituent for ODER 100 Mar
lioen. Sens gar6 er i Gioeng 2gb
poerligere bppiit, inotiI Sen iii iorro-
lpt1ligois CT 1siere f1lpttet tic Siem-
met e'to nogen altoen fienot DieG-
Gin. Cen & iffe til 5olgs poo apo-
speeieIle Ngenter forifaf-
ben oirefte fra anborotoriet.
afrio tn Dr, Eeter 5obrtnep &
Sons &c: 1915 ~ 81 Sppne Arr.s,
e sa9dAaagD 3 :..
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-05-22

100 ganforbinoelie mes Smper=
oe11en. Man bar ipgt at tilpeie-
6rlngc Muligbe0 for at faa Ngn11e
-9terpbanen forlpnget til sponefe,
men i9rlig Sagers pforomilfe Si-
De bar oannet Ell @i1noring, og oen-
l1e Nlnn er oerfor opgipet nh.
Ofan bar oerior notnnft en- M
Nlaa1, l1e1nlig at bortifjare al @uo-
b%jen1banen Set 5tpffe Ser ifal an
laggeS ira Nlminoingen til g1ter-
marie, og Steoet for anlngge 8u-
ne ira Nerp oper Spa1refe til 91ter-
marie, oerfro anlGgge Sen alt pro-
%lettereoe @lrobjembane og enoelrg
fortlatte 8aneitrefningen fra Quo
bjem til 9elligbonl1nen Station paa
Norobanen.
2erpeo Diloe Ser blipe en- Sting
ba11e:: Observation-Disclosures
5oanefeI2 itermorie-@ -
-Npnrre, pg oesuoen
cen m1perenoe Strufning fra Sell
%llgoon111en til tSonopig og Noro-
bor11bolm.
Spis 9lanen oeo @uobjembn1en
enonm fl11oe IGNORES, piloe cit laa,
Dan Sroning utpipliomt blipe Sen
forret'1i1gsmasiig let lmngt foroel-
agtigite, tilmeO ga set napnte gtgf=
fe ira Mminoingen til Rjtermarie
npppe bliper rertabelt.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-05-22
3ulla,,n.

Gsbteras ME Strife. Sen npe
a'iirfe gsbierg bar al airfefumiteen
lneo Tilllutning al Menigbeosraa-
oct fuaet Napnet 3ions-airfen, pau
bpilfet ser MI ipges fgl. Staofaitel=
le. airfen bar / oisie Gage nroota=
get Ell ltor @ape, be itaaenoe al 5
aloffer, Der er itgbte / england.
Saafon @pesb %iinosips. Sra
Na1roers meooeles bert 81. Mpril
Moroerrl1 @oafon @gegb, ser bar
paret inologt til Sbierpation paa
Giborg 5in0sipgenlitalt, bill MI III.
v8at1o. q. No." hlipe ienot tilboge
til Mariager. Spcrlpge @eill bar
atg1pet Ell Grflnri11g; bpori uctales,
at Seem lioer of frpniif Ginoslpg-.
Dom.
Mniifcrme / Marbus Sbeater bar,
i'll. vSSy0if Morgenblao" beru una1e
efter bper Mellemnft at iorla0e be=
res Nlaoler, naar 39ppet gaar up.
gette gellerer / bei @rao @lpblifum,
og Dtrettiol1en paatRnfer mi at an
bri1ge M%tlrliferne poa 9ernme / Gull
'pet, 1Noa at De film bebgper at trpffe
pau eli Snap for at bale neo til Sen
pentenoa Nilsner.
6nno fra Dlbtiben. Gou @oaro,
ejer Chino gbriitenie,rs Marf /
Stalrguuro er Der funoet ell @rap
ira 8roncealoeren. S @ropelr fano-
ties EN- 2eri1rne meb iterf bueoe9i-
Ger cg Ell 2erlfnal mes 9rer bar
bpalpet oper llrnen iom 9aag. S
nrnen fan0tes brenote Mennelfebe1t
og ct Stptfe al en- 8roncenaal. SUM
bet miloaes til at bore ca. 5000.
glnr galnlnelt.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-05-22
~ ~ eiterne Al iii e,tor At bDoe

a u tter u. 4 IT. aeror 1t bpoe
tpnas l5s sss
0ssotabonlig enifer ban lite, at set
'sslagtleo, Der Iaa trofait bar flplgt
bam bans GpernpirfIpmbeo gien-
mem mere etro 20 glpr, moaife ifuloe
elloe nlleo at fda ct minore gunftigt
sS1lotrDf al bonn iom alunitner.
Gn ssreue til gorn5olm itoar
Diltnof / De fleite Menneiters 8e-
ploltbeo fon er oumoriitigt Sore.
bapenoe, bpor fun oct rene blirroe
Illfaloe reooer en- fra en- iay1pmerlig
$40 gplgerne. Eil @lnoe for
lanoa1ale Gngitelige siele panbe-
gDnocr Dir. Molf Miller til Gin=
ten en- @ltte simrisbmtn- Smmer=
booaen, bporpe0 5preiien fra SIP
teltbapn til 9or1lbolm itoifrenfes
H..A ELIl E.G HAaF&H 80
til 1.11a Iime - for11oen Gl1ren oper
5linoet fra aigbengapn til Meolmg,
bpor to Gfstratog oaglig giper 6or=
binoells meb Gimrisbom11.
Wfen pi anore, Der for eaoet oper
~oen itore Hpt"> afficieres 10 life
al ben lille 8 Iinters sgrejie, ulrlooer
bptlten man ligger hunt % goot / en-
blpo &gie. Naite Worgen ilaar man1
Nj1le1te op @asle.
Sasle er pel rof en- al Sc Bner
oeroDre, Ser bar Sc be0Ite Gbol1cer
for at blipe ct ipgt 8aoeiteo, ga ber
ftnoes uon1nrfet Sunobreo; ct mon
oGnt 8noebotel ligger miot imellem
Den prpgtigite 9faaleifop og etram=
ben og 1neo berlig l1oiigt oper So
bet. Sc SaslesJolf er ogiaa meget
lprige for Glriltforeningen, ser /
Den iteolige Moifinfabrifm1t Sens
gnfer for Ell iprig % energiif 2e0er
Der paa Ggnen; ST.. Mnferl bpis
Brooer Heter er 6anif @ioefoninl i
Mmerifa, beifipftiger pao liq1 Ja=
brif 50 Malo = en- refpeftabel Mr=
bejosItprfe Ell 8p paa 1900
|5igle.
Smegnen RUNNER loo fremra=
genoe Sepqroigbeoer iom en 5000
Mor gol11le Mlrneiten pe6 8rogonro,
5oortingebalen, Sobns aapel oio.
S'roe / @pen ligger g. g. Sprgen.
lens gaanle bpggelige @otel u9nsle"
W. eli ct &ejlebreb.)