davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-18
the public schools and the banks, it being

the public schools and the banks, it being
a state holiday.
Senator J. X. vardaman Of Mississippi
and Rev. DR.. J. W. Duffey. pastor OF
the NJ. f. Church South. will be the
speakers at the banquet. Senator JONI
Sharp Williams will be a special guest.
The funeral of Mrs Robert Parke Tor
bert who died Thursday last was held
at $50 o'clock this morning from st
Mary's Catholic Church. Services were
conducted by Rev. L. F. Kelly and burial
was in St. Mary's cemetery.
The following were the pallbearers
George F. Bradley, W. H. P. Kelly. j. D.
Normoyle, William Desmond, NJ. J. Nc
Farland and John Ewald.
A mems mass meeting will be held at
$50 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the
Westminster building of the Second Pres
byterian Church. at which time an ad-
dress will be de ivered by Representa- tive
S. G. Tess of Ohio.
The poultry show. which opened
Wednesday last at 426 King street. was
brought to a close tonight. The show
was regarded by the promoters as a sue
cess in every particular and the manage
ment feels gratified that so many fine
birds were exhibited.
The success of the show was largely
due to the efforts of Harrie White, its
secretary.
MISS simpson MdTI1eu.
Announcement is made of the marriage
of Miss Anna May Simpson and Mr.
Ballard Welson. which took place Tues
day evening last at the parsonage of the
NJ. Z. Church South. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. DR.. j. W. Duffey
pastor.
1t is stated that charges have been
preferred against two paid members OF
the fire department, and they will be
investigated by the fire committee of city
council Tuesday night next.
Arrangements are being made for a
concert which will be given Friday even
ing next in the Westminster building OF
the Second Presbyterian Church for the
benefit of the Boy Scouts building fund
Master Jack Doniphan, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alexander Doniphan, fractured his
left arm yesterday as the result of a fall
from velocipede which he was riding.
The local board of civil service exami-
ners will Monday hold an examination in
this city for the position of senior land
appraiser. The position pays a salary
ranging from s1,soO to $500 year.
Mary L. Osterman has sold to John 5
West a house and lot on the west side OF
Alfred street between Franklin and Glib
bon streets. A deed of conveyance was
placed on record today in the office of the
clerk of the corporation court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-18
Vacancy on the Dalecarlia.

The civil service commission on April
next will conduct an examination to
fill a vacancy as leverman on the dredge
Dalecarlia doing work on the Potomac
river The position pays s7o a month
and subsistence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-18
ALEXANDRIA AFFAIRS
Bar Association of Sixteenth
Circuit Holds Banquet.
OFFICERS CHOSEN FOR YEAR
John M. Johnson Succeeds Justice
Finney as President of
Association.
Special Correspondence Of The star.


ALEXANDRIA, Va, January H. 1914.
Legal problems were cast aside for a
few hours this afternoon by the mem
bers of the Bar Association of the six
teenth judicial circuit, embracing bar
risters of this city, Alexandria, Fairfax
and Prince William counties, the occa-
sion being the annual banquet of that
association held at the Hotel Rammel
For two hours laughter was in order,
and many happy impromptu addresses
were made.
John NJ. Johnson, the newly elected
president of the association, was toast
master, and he was ably assisted by
Crandal Mackey, whose introductions kept
the barristers in state of merriment
The banquet was attended by forty-four
including lawyers, clerks of courts,
deputy clerks and representatives of the
press.
Prior to the banquet the association
met at the office of f. l.. Smith and
elected officers for the year. 1t was de-
cided to hold the next meeting of the
May.
officers chosen for the year follow
John NJ. Johnson. president; r. D. Brum-
back. first vice president; F. d. Richard
son. second vice pTeSlueHt, stlI ldA
Charles T. Jesse, third vice president,
Alexandria county: Thomas Fl. Lion,
fourth vice president. Manassas; g..
Washington Lewis, secretary; II. Noel
Garner. treasurer; ]. Randall Cation, jr..
William c. Gleth alexandria county,,
R r. Farr (Fairfax,. H. Thornton
Davies Manassas. executive committee:
Police Justice r. Gordon Finney of
Alexandria county. the retiring president
of the organization, read paper on the
3,,I{ aoyp1-
bers were elected to menlbership-James
W. Ballard of Fairfax and Horace Hall
of Alexandria county.
List of Guests.
Those attending the banquet follow:
G. L. Boothe, ]. r. Cation j. Randall
Cation, II. B. Cation, Charles E. Corgan,
r. H. Cox, Fl. T. Davies, W. NJ Ellison,
r. r. Farr, r. Gordon Finney. Samuel
P. Fisher, w. H. Gaines. H. Noel Car
ner, n. S. Greenaway, W. c. Cloth, John
NJ. Johnson, H. w. Hall, Robert Hutch
inson, C. T. Jesse, G. Washington Lewis.
T. H Lion, Frank Lyon, Capt. Crandal
Mackey, Robinson Moncure, Warren n.
Mitchell, Judge c. E. Nicol, Aylett B.
Nicol. George H. Rucker. F. w. Richard
son. F. u. Richardson. w. D. Settle, c. y.
Sinclair, DOuSidS StudIt, y. L. oiiiiLhs'
Judge J. B. T. Thornton, f. B. Taylor,
C. O. Thomas, Walter U. Varney, Rich
ard B. Washington, T. NJ. Wampler and
A. j. Wedderburn.
Among those who made short addresses
We're the following: Judge ]. B. T. Thorn
ton, James r. Cation, Crandal Mackey.
John NJ johnson, Judge c. E. Nicol,
George n. Rucker, Warren Mitchell. r
w. Richardson, Robinson Moncure, IL. Il.
Cation Frank Lyon G. Washington
Lewis, Claude O.. Thomas, r. Gordon
Finney. T. II. Lion, W. c. Cloth, A. J.
Wedderburn, ]. Randall Cation, w. b.
Settle and Morris Wampler.
Ladies' Night" Celebration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-18
Ladies' Night Celebration.

Prepare tons are being made by fitz-
gerald Council, No. 459, Knights of Co
lumbus, for ladies night celebration
the evening of January % at the Young
Mems SodaIty Lyceum Hall.
number of distinguished speakers
will be present and make addresses.
There will also be a musical program.
Representative Griffin of New York and
Riley of Connecticut are among those
slated to make addresses.
All arrangements have been completed
for the annual banquet of r. L. Lee
Camp, Confederate Veterans, which will
be held Monday night at Lee Camp Hall
in honor of Lees birthday. The day
will be observed here by the closing of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-18
Washington News.

There is perhaps no better
way to keep out-of-town
friends informed as to Wash
ington news than to mail to
them from time to time a
copy of The Star after you
have finished with it, some
times marking an article of
special interest.
The .out-of-town postage of
today's Star is cents.
Better yet, you might send
some one out-of-town a sub
scription to receive The Even
ing Star every day at the rate
of 40 cents a month, or The
Evening and Sunday Star AT
so cents a month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-18

country to get out and work for suffrage.
He said he did not expect them to use
such force as some women in England
had resorted to, but advised them TO
work in another way. Bring the women
and children out of the sweat shops.
he said. "and show them there is another
side of life aside from the daily drudgery
for small pittance''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-18
ICE IN POTOMAC IMPEDES
PROGRESS OF TUGBOATS
Small Vessels Have Trouble Between
Steel Plant Wharf and
Alexandria.

Tugboats attempting to move vessels
between this city and Alexandria yes
terday had more trouble with ice than
the ice was not heavy when it froze. 1t
has broken up in the Georgetown channel
and in the harbor and under the infiu-
ence of the northwest wind was carried
to the forks of the channel and banked
from in the vicinity of the steel plant
wharf to below Alexandria All the ice
that covered the flats on the Virginia
side of the river also has broken away
and drifted across the channel. and at
noon yesterday it was banked four or hve
inches deep. AS the ice is hard the tug
boats have had trouble in getting through
it, though it offers but little resistance 10
the larger steamboats,.
Yesterday morning the tug James "
Carter left with tow of f1ve oyster
boats for the lower river. ana, tnousn
the tug has an ice ploW, she made SLOW
progress down the river. The tug J. L.
Seleetman left here with one boat for
Alexandria, but was hung up in the Ice
off the steel plant and had to have the
help of the tug Minerva to break her
loose She then returned to the 10Th
street wharf with her tow.
Wakefield Again in Service.
The steamer Wakefield of the Potomac
and Chesapeake line service. which was
laid up for a trip on account of Ice.
returned to service yesterday morning
and left here on her regular schedule
for landings along the river. Three oys-
ter-laden vessels which had managed to
come as far as Alexandria were yesterday
afternoon brought to this city by the
~ NJ md ha-thed the 1lth
street wharf. Rivermen say that If the
wind remains In the northwest the ice
will gradually be broken up and will be
carried ashore, where it Will not be IN
the way of vessels moving up and down
the river.
Riyermen are still looking for snow,
which, according to their expectations,
should have come last week. They say
that the indications all pointed to snow
storm to follow the cold snap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-18
ANNAPOLIS ISSUE
DIVIDES PARTY
Two Wings Of Democratic Or
qanization to Lock Horns
Over Bill.
SENATORIAL PRIMARY
BONE OF CONTENTION
Some Unique Alignments Expected
in City and State in the Guber-
material Contest.

BALTIMORE. Md, January IL 1914
The session OF the legislature is still
In swaddling clothes. but to the old
campaigner at Annapolis it is evident
that there is a big fight on between two
wings of the democratic party. One
wing is the city crowd and the other is
the state machine The bone over which
they will lock horns is the new senatorial
primary bill. The state leaders are in
favor of the county unit system while
the city crowd wants the statewide
system. On the ultimate result hinges
the political fortunes of Senator john
Walter Smith and Mayor James II. Pres
ton. Both these political leaders have
a laundering for the senatorial toga now
i'll the possession of Smith
The senior senator is a power with the
eastern shore members of the leSisia-
ture and these lawmakers may be re-
lied upon TO vote any way that Smith
may dictate. Then. it is stated. Smith
will have ally in the person of Sen
ator-elect Lee, who is said TO favor the
county unit system for the primaries
If this be the right dope. then Preston
is out OF the senatorial race before ne
has gotten into IT.
There are many among the politicians
who incline to the belief that Lee viii
work with Smith in the legislature. for
II is recalled that many OF Smiths lieu
tenants worked openly for Lee in the
primaries last year and il is taken for
granted that Lee is satisfied to have
Smith as MS challenge in the Senate. II
is also recalled that Marbury got out
of the fight he began against Smith and
that for some moons past smith has
been getting slices of pie in the form
OF misunderstanding from the White House
pie counter.
The wise ones in the political game re-
gard these little things as of the utmost
Importance in sizing up the situation,
and there are those among the city lead
ers who will admit-but not for publ
cation-that the indications point to the
passage of the kind of primary cleo
ton law that Smith wants. This means
the county unit system and means that
smith vi 90 back to the Senate for
another
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-18
Preston and Linthicum.

Now, the mayor OF Baltimore is man
who has political ambitions. He wanted
to be mayor. and by sheer force of per
sonality he overcame tremendous odds
and won the nomination. His close
friends assert that he has had enough
of the mayoralty and now seeks new con-
quests With the s4cnatorship an impos-
sibilty. there is every reason to beleVe
that he will east his eye governorward.
Looking In the same direction this TIME
is one J. Charles Linthicum, now repre-
senting the fourth Maryland district in
the national Congress. Preston and Lin
thicum were opponents in lSll.when they
were candidates for the congressional
nomination, and the indications just now
are that they will be opponents III 1919
for the gubernatorial nomination. fight
between Linthicum and Preston would be
hot from the start to the finish. Preston
would have the Mahon wing OF the city
machine behind him. while Lintnlcum
would have the support of Frank
Kelly, the West Baltimore boss. Now, it
happens that Kelly is cose political ad-
herent of Senator Smith, and the poll
ticians assert that the senator would get
behind the candidate supported by Kelly.
provided that the eastern shore or the
state crowd did not have a candidate.
Still another factor to be reckoned with
in 1915 is former State Senator German
Ii is known that among the friends or
the Howard county leader there is
movement on foot to make him the gu
bernatorial candidate in 1915. 1t is known
that German has the ambition TO be the
Governor of Maryland. but he still re-
members the drubbing that he received
in the battle of 1911 His friends claim
that he is today the strongest man that
the democrats could nominate, and they
may be depended upon to fight to the
last ditch TO bring about his entry into
the primary and his subsequent noinlna-
zion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-18
Three-cornered Contest Likely.

With German, Linthicum and Preston
in the gubernatorial primary there sure
would be some funny political alisnments
in the city and state. Tie wiseacres ad-
init that such an entry field would put
the bosses hard up against it to keep the
..boys'' in line All three men are wealthy
and cocld stand erillug battle without
turning q hair All three are good cam
paigners and call a spade a SPADE on
the hustings All three are good polit-
ical friends at the present. And, to cap
il all, they're all on good terms with the
city machine Such a situation in the
.subernatorial primary would put 1t up
sayagely TO the big leaders. There would
ne only one course open to the bosses,
and that would be TO keep hands off.
The legislature will get down to brass
lacks during the coming week. when the
Committees will be named The big DILL
in which the city crowd is interested is
the one that Will provide for the election
Of the police and liquor license commits
soners. II is generally conceded that the
power to appoint these two boards will
not be given the mayor, but that the gov
ernor will not appoint the new boards in
May is an assured fact. The election
plan seems to be the most popular and it
IS believed that the bill providing for this
method will be passed. 1t will be sop
20 the city fellows in the way of the
much-wanted home rule for which Bal
timore has been bowling for years.
Under the present law the governor
appoints the TWO boards, the city pays
the salaries Of the commissioners and the
over the force. At the present time the
mayor OF Baltimore has not the power to
.ssue an order to the police department
or the liquor license board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-01-18

As special sale attraction we have
placed together in three
great lots most desirable
assortment of Portieres,
embracing all materials.
styles and colors. and at
prices exceptionally low.
Lot 80 pairs; values up to 5000
pair ..................S3.5o
Lot 2-43 pairs; values up to $1,000
pair $3.50
Lot ,3-25 pairs; values up to $500
pair .................S II.75
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-06-19
Sarlie Jloebrano.

Sra 81. 2oiis, Wto., t%elegraferes
ben lite SUM: Gn Sloebrano, ion1
/ Wat ubbreb / gtberbuiet / Wa1in-
cfroots feniife Sabrif, ioraariaseoe
ct &Prbitab al benimoo 100000.
0ranompnoene bapbe en- meget
panifelig Spgape,i BET De bolot pao
at fu9les al Sampene ira De 6rGn-
oenoe &emifalier % bpert Eieblif
lpppeoe / Sare for at bli reone
%iitpffer al GrpIoiioner iom en- Eib
trueoe meo at ipr9nge belle Sabrif.
fompleret, Der optaser ct belt gp-
fpartal os bar foitet $1,000,O00,
2uften. Oct bar BOG peb 6'5ioen
ON Worgenen lpffebes bem at brin-
&c Sloet i,noer &ontrol.
On Npffe imaa grpIoiioner inbe
/ &ompleret ilpngebe ~br9noenoe
Stlmper giennem 2ltften % iatte
Slo paa iIere al oe minore @penins
ger, iom lagbes / slife. Sopeobpe-
ninge,, Ser banner lieeiom Ell Mur
omfring Sc nebbrpnbte @p9ninger,
blcp life ifooet. Seller life bpnote
Ser roaelt ltlpffe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-06-19
Opiumsimusline.

Sra @aibinaton berettes Ben lite
Suni: Spium$imislere er iipr me.
get aftipe Iones Sen merifanife
@r9nie, opIpie& ser | en- al SinanS.
oepnrtemeiltet iba9 oifentIiaaiort
@eretning. Ser gaar nTlten life Ell
Saa, beoer set. at Ser life Ill Sc.
portementet inolsber Meloine ON
i~orpurrcoe Sorisa paa at imuale
Opium ino oper 8rGnicr ira %eri-
co. SpecieIt err Bette SiIiGIoet poa
Den StrGfnina. iom uogipr 8rGn'
len mcIlem Merieo oa California,
% bpor SmugIerne or meaet nan'fc'
lia at iatfe. ga mango al Dem benpt'
ter iie al Iutomobiler.
&c ire melt popul9re Eunfter for
Sraiifen or Sia Siiana, Galericc %
Campo. Scr / Tioen par Oct ilTr
pper Den fanaNifc SrGnie, at Spi'
urimusIinsen icregit, men Spipnei
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-06-19
BY repet bort
at Slommen.

Sra NIbuoucronc, Nelp Mcrico,
t~elcQrafcrca Den lite Sllnt: Nneit
Niu9boro. ion IiQ9cr I Den Inope't
lile Gel al Nelp Mcrico, hlep loo0
nUitcn iliIoitpnNiA pOclo9t AZ Ell
Nlont. lcnl plu0lcliQ fom brll'enoc
miot %Qicnncnl NorrctninN@ccntret
Set l~anlunriqc 9icNn houhc ior
ucuolet @iergbUtfcnc I'll b%rll'erNc
Cine % citcriulNtc2 Al ct StnbrlO,
TOM broQtc &onoct til At lti0c mc0
ioo0au Nurt. az oct ionl en- Ter 6oo
MhlruUQ fom idrcn0c nc0opcr @ncn.
&c ilCltc al Nucn4 500 &%n0bn0Ge.
re uur plepcn uar9lcoe. ion ollie. lonl
botoc / ocu laucre Gel a Nncn hap-
Sc iooci (lO til at rcoOc liz ~ poo
Sc omliNQcnNc Sober.
(homo2 Murphu. Ell al @ncn2
Nioucrcr "a Gountnct9 ipr'tc Che.
riii. inpuc2 % man irnlter Tor. al
han cr omfpmmct ! NIommcn. S0d-
ui0t pi0c@ err inQen on0rc iorllof.
tc0c.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-06-19
prrorns kobbrrpruouktion.

@eroenS inmlcoc aobbcrpro0uf.
tiou ubaiorhe / 9Ioret 1918 9S6,'
375 5on. Gctte beteaner en- 9te0.
gang al 1875 Son e0er 10 pot.
ira Def belle SoI. iom bleu nnoet i
1912. men idmtioiQ en- StiQninA Al
114455 Son cllcr 131 pGt. lam.
uenlianet meo Nrobuftionen / Nn.
ret 1911. Gen ~itsritc 6rcmNang
fnloer paa Chile, Hualon0. &opan
% 9@Iirifo, mems Sen ~iterite liIbo9c
gang iiior innNt StcO / Merico.
Com SiliGloet bor pGret / en- Aar-
rGtfe, uopinber irembele5 he 6or-
cncbe Stotcr Ell operpcienOc Gel, ca.
60 pGt.. al @crben2 iomlcoe aobber-
p~rohuftpon.
SoorIcoe5 Nroouftionen al Sob.
Der iorbcler liz oaa De ior'fieliGe
2nnhc % @erocn@beIe oil ircniQoo
al ipIgcrhc Snbel:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-06-19
0bao Snieftcr fat
taalc al &mloc.

De, Tom tror, at Nattefroit / Wai
oipr Sen Npttc, at Sen orpbcr Ell lcl
Gel Sfaocinicftcr, iprper / @ilbia-
relle. Spoo 2nrper % Sommcrfugs
lie fan taale al Trnit, faar hi Seifcb
ON gieltnem ct Toreorah iom nnliG
blcp Golot / Set iranifc Nntionnlicl-
fob ior 2%anobrltg. s Mnancoernc
Sftober % Nopembcr %pptraaotc Scr
iiior en- @taaic SommeriitgIlarpcr
poa Gaalcn / en- beitemt Gon / 6rnnf-
rige. 9arpcrnc optranbte / Ilig
Mpngoe, at DC blep en- inno 9anocs
PLACE, ia, Be trTngte cnoog ino /
Sliene. Gnbnu / DC ferite Sage al
Somlar funoe man ie enfcltc Gfter'
nelere frpbe omfring, enooa Gintc-
rem bapbc lat inb mleo l%iUopunlig
Itreng &uloe. &c forplppebe Jig
noe / set Trie. 90 mi fulgte bcn
lanae Sroitpcriobc, 90 Sbermomc-
fret is Gage / Srpf pit &c 8rn.
ser ulber 0. Sorocn bar b%nnrbiroS-
Jet belt nco / en- Cubic al 22-26
Gentimeter Wun ifulbe mi baoe
trpet, of 2arperne al @ualIommer-
ir0Ien maatte blipe orrbt al Sroitcn'
Mel1 set pur ingenlunoe SiliGloet.
Taa Ell @ps, iom penote moo Noro,
fanot man / Gluten al Sanliar, ga
auloen baooe Qipet iig, Tllpper al
aooliomnerfllglen ligeiaa l%epeopN-
tiec iom for. @porpiot Ell enonl
ltreneere ai,loe END Sen n9uilte er
iitano til at brGbe Sniefterne % Be-
res Iifom, fan Ser life lbtales no.
act beltent ON. Men ~iiffert fumes
set at p0re, at alminoelis &interfliI-
Sc elIer Nattefroit ON @aaren life er
iitano til at eoelGgge SfabeinIcftcr.
ne % beres Ongel.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-06-19
uolrnoinoer peo
pore untperliteter.

Ssfslae Sc Soreneoe Staters llnoer-
bisningsbureou beiogteS llniperlite-
terl,e heri 2anoet / aaret 1913 al
1929 ltoIGnbineer. Gette or en-
Toregelie al 81 / Sc ioregaae1oe
TO Aor. elsie uoenlanbife Stlloet-
ter isgcr life bare til bore itprite og
beoit fierbte l1niperiiteter, men er
iorbeIt poa life minbre eltb 275 for
ifieuioe llniperliteter, Colleges og
tefniife Spiifcler. s Set her op9ip-
ne IrtaI er finn mebrcgnet regillGrt
immotrifl,lereoe Stloenter; re9neoe
man meb og'aa aIe oe, iom blot
aienncmgaar fortere 9ur'er, Com.
mcrfurler % Spcciolfurier, pilbe
Nntalet bli betpoelig itsrre.
Canada er taIriait repr9ienterct,
ncnllig nleb 653 Stuoenter; Ser
npit fonnler China % Sapan meo
benbolospiS 564 % 1856. ri &c
andre orientalife cner oiiatiife Cant
Sc or Snbien repre- enteret meb 1852
Stubenter, Sprfiet meb 143, 6oreQ
meo IS, TerIien nleo 81 o9 Sianl
meo 13.
Gentralanlerifn % Cuba err oeiao
manoitrrft re%prGienteret, ibet al bei
opennGpnte Intal al ubenlanoifC
StiSentcr 900 nar fra Cuba, %
ira Gotta &ica, IS fra Guatemala
~ fra SonSl,ras, Is ira Nicara'
qua, % ira Tanma % 10 ira Sal
oaSor. Ierico ienotc life minort
ems 223.
ri StuSenter ira Sc ipoamerifan'
lie 0anhc fom 43 ira argentina
113 ira 9raiilien, 5 ira @oIipia
~ ira Chill, 81 ira Colombia, &c
ira Ecuador. = fra Taraeliap. %
ira Tcru, 3 ira l~lru9uop % Z frc
%~enc5uela.
ri Stubcnfr fra europa fcm
212 ira Storbritannien % Sr'
LAMB. 122 ira Spiflanb. 12i fro
%uslanS. 45 fra Sranfris. fl irt
Speriae, IS ira Stalien l., "a ire
Eiterria. llnsarr, 30 fra Stipeis. 2t
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-06-19
2Ge meo paffepoiten.

Sra @~uibington berettes sen 10oe
Sanuar: Otter foretagne llnoerls-
eeIier ct Observation-Disclosures
fommet til Sen &onfIuiion, at sgo
meo itor SoroeI bill funne forienoes
til Murfeoet, eIler I'll incioibuelle
&llnber meb Eaffepoiten. Saaban-
ne T%orlcnoelier bar osiaa paa &isbet
Sen Sorbel, at Erobucenterne op.
rlaar beore Triier og &lrnberne fri
ifere sGg ems poa Ben panli9e % me.
get langIommerc Waaoe. SiGr or
Sorienbelien meo TaffepoIt fproelog-
tig for Sarmerfoner, iom enten life
Car iaa itore Ssniefloffe, eller bar
ioa Iangt fra ct grpreisfcntor, of
Sc life Ietpinot fan afifibe fine sgg /
Sc reglilpre fommercielle &asier
Sobene peb Scrienbelien meb Taf-
fepoit bier Jig merfeIig nof life at
prrc iterre eno peb Sorienoelie meo
Grpreis. fanife life engan9 fillot inu
itort. Get fremeaar nemlia al DC
i%oretogne grperimenter, Der bar
ltroft iig oper en- Sio al fem Waane-
ser, Of 9icnnem life lncr emo
49, sGe / bpert 100 iaor Sfallct
fn0ffet, % at eienneninitllg blot
list oper 9 / bpert 100 ilaues iaa
iimffer, at Sc blir totalt Cab.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1914-06-19
Dc blcp iioocnoe fat.

Sra |ott5piac, Fn., berettca ben
titc &lmi iel0enOc tro9i'fontllte
5ilora1clic: Gen i%ntenic Seoe ioo0
iorooriaQcOc en- pinliG Sitnntlon |
&ippooronltheotrct buor ca. 1000
Gamer / luic Commentaries oper'
par en- Speroiorc'tIling.
% 1orcitiain9en par lint. og
Eublifum rciitc liz Tor at Qdd, blen
ca. 200 al Gumcrnc ircmoclea lio-
renoc - oerc3 NioIcr par lincoe
iult til Stolene, bpiS ScrnlS bar
blcuet inlcltct al &armcn. Mnll9e
iif iille aioIcr repet iitpttcr, 'cr DC
fom ii9 IeS, % nUItcn ollie hopoe
iaact Mcrfcr, iom potte Sp'i0t %
Cater, ga oe fnm no paa @noer.