davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-15
Repiew of the Past Week
In New York TheaterS

Il attracting the notice OF anti-suffra-
xists and eugeuists. Peg o. My Heart"
irish, and Kitty MacKay,'. Scotch. are
attracting folks of all nations. The
Yellow Ticket" with all its pro-Jcwish
and anti Russian melodrama. Is at
tracing big houses OF people described
BY those two coined words. The Froh-
man lady stars, Billie Burke In THE
Promised Land" ana daude Adams in
The Legend gof Leonora." are attract
ing all the many admirers In their two
lists The two Oriental fantasies, Omar
the Tentmaker" and "A Thousand
Years Ago." are said to have found
enough admirers OF poetic spectacle 10
keep them here for some time to come.
Potash and Perlmutter, keep on fur
nishing laughs to non-Jew and Jew alike.
High Jinks'' still makes laughter at
the Casino with Its fun and laughter.
'.The Queen of the Movies continues
unsteady at the Globe. and "The Girl
on the Film, is 10 be abandoned be-
cause contracts call for the speedy re-
turn OF the principals to their London
beiiiwick. THE Things that Count"
keeps on helping the box Office count
those who like clean and merry senti-
ment. The Winter Garden and Hippo
drome are still as big and brilliant as
ever they were.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-15
Trocadero Burlesquers.

Frank Finney. with the Trocadero Bur
lesquers. comes to the Gayety next week
in musical buriesque, entitled The
Legend of the Ring," The author-play-
wright, Frank Finney. is seen in the lead
ing comedy role. supported by two other
stars. Sam ]. Adams and Minnie Burke.
Musical numbers are by Harry L. Wal
ford.
THE Legend of the Ring" is one of the
most spectacular productions in the bur-
lesque circuit. costumes, scenic effects,
and electrical equipments having been
used to best advantage.
The Bostonian Flirting chorus is one
of the features of the production. Other
members Of the list OF principals are
Lillian English. Helen Russell, John p.
Griffith, and George Brennan.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-15

George Bernard Shaw's latest satlrical
comedy. .'Fanny's First Play" will have
its first presentation in this city next
week. when the Messrs. Shubert send the
play to the Belasco Theater with Gran
vile Barker's original company. "Fanny's
First Play" was shown at the Comedy
Theater. New York, the same playhouse
which was opened the preceding season
with 'Bunty Pulls the Strings Like
"Bunty Pulls the Strings" "Fanny's
First Play" remained at this theater for
one entire season which accounts for the
fact that the play has not been seen in
airy city In America outside of New
York.
"Fanny's First Play is sure to prove
en- artistic delight to local theatergoers.
1t bristles with fun and is exquisitely
played. The roles are entrusted to Eng
lish actors and actresses, the company
having been selected and rehearsed by
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-15
KubelilS Next sunday.

On Sunday evening. February g. at
the New National Tleater. T. Arthur
Smith announces that Kubeiik will be
heard.
brains In his fingertlps" is the the
ory upon which Jan Kubeiik explains
his wonderful talent for the VIOLIN He
carries the idea to n logical conclusion.
for he insists that these miniature
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-15
HAS A PROMINENT
ROLE THIS WEEK

A dainty little Washington Lady Of Just
eleven summers gives promise Of carry.
ing on high hopors this week I'm the re-
vival Of Mary James Pa" BY the Poll
players. .--i,,,- s.,
She Is little Mas Marie Eaton, q protege
OF Miss Cora d. shreve.- who has won a
great many psrsonal triumphs and re-
flected great credit upon her teacher In
iler many exhibitions Of toe dancing in
the past three spring carnivals which
fetes yearly mark the closing Of Miss
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-15
Feature Films.

The second week at Mocre's ofpheum
Theater VIII usher In another list Of
exclusive photo-plays on Monday and
Tuesday with the sixth insta lment Of
THE Adventures of Kathleen" We'd
nesday will mark the first presentation
OF Joseph in the Land Of Egypt" fea-
turing the screen favorltes OF James
Cruzc and Marguerite Snow. On Thurs
day and Friday the chief attraction
will be "A Mans shadow a Life
for Life has been filmed and will be
the attraction on Saturday.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-15
"Daddy LOng-Legs.o

The announcement that Henry. Miller's
production of Daddy Long-Legs" will
be seen at the New National Theater next
week will delight piaygoers who have
looked forward to the coming OF this
quaint comedy. Henry Miller read the
story in book form and at once saw Its
possibilities for the stage. He arranged
with Miss Jean Webster TO write the
play. which follows the book closely.
Miss webster's story contains all the ele
ments of a successful play and It is
promised that Henry Miller will present
1t with all the fidelity TO detail which
has characterized the many successes he
has fostered. Ruth Chatterton will play
the role of Judy and a company OF
over twenty will be in the cast.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-15
Feature Films.

At Moore.s Garden Theater next week
Little Mary Pickford will be seen UNI
der the persona direction Of Daniel Froh-
man in the latest release of the Famous
Players Company entitled Hearts
Adrift' II is a tragic epic. a romance OF
tangled lives interviewer with the midst OF
the sea. and gives Miss Pickford change
to cleverly intermingle pathos and comedy.
The full acting strength OF the Famous
Players Company supports Little Mary"
in the production. This feature will be
the attraction from Monday to Friday
inclusive. and on Saturday will be shown
THE House of Mystery" a recent impor-
tation from London, and produced by the
House of Hepworth.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-15

Shreve's dancing class. Her artistic per-
Torrance In the dancing carnival given
ty Miss Shreve at the New National
Theater last spring was one Of the de-
lights Of the occasion. and promises to
be feature Of this years fete. for this
little maid has already been cast and 70
daily rehearslns one Of the leading roles
of the new opcretta which Miss Shreve
Is preparing to present In local theater
this spring.
The artistry and ease which character
tie the work OF the young dancer have
won her more than local recognition, in
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-15
News of Local Theaters.

Former Gov. Sulzer. of New York, mas
written Manager Thatcher. Of Polls The
alter. that he will attend the first per-
Torrance Of THE Governors Boss next
Monday.
Ruth Holt Boueicault. who plays the
second parts to Miss Anglin in her
Shakesperean repertory, devotes her
leisure hours to literature. Miss Bouci-
CONTINUED on PAGE TEN.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-15
Last Newman Tr.veItaIk.

E. NJ. Nexman's course Of traveltalks
on the great cities OF Europe. at the Co
lumblk Theater. viii close this evening
and Monday afternoon with photo
graphic journey entitled .'Vienna-The
City Beautiful" Mr.. Newman viii de-
scribe the peculiar charm Of NViennese
life and the alluring musical atmosphere
everywhere apparent. In It's Central
F'riedhof he will show the graves Of
Mozart. Beethoven. Schubert. Brahms,
Johann Strauss and other famous mu-
sicians who have left their impression
upon this wonderful city.
The tourists will then leisurely Inspect
the magnificent structures upon the Ring
strasse. including the theaters and the
Opera House, palaces OF Franz Joseph.
the houses Of Parliament, the university
and the magnificent churches. and then
ride through the Prater-the largest Of
the pleasure parks.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-15

The only time Ghosts was ever don,
in the original in the United States wa
by August Lindburg. the Swedish actor
who is at present stage director Of tn
National Theater, Stockholm.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-15
Consents Today Mt B. F. keith's.
Baumsardt TraveIosues.

At the Beiasco Theater on Sunday
evenings during March, Mr.. B. r. Baum
sardt will present series Of illustrated
lectures on travel Out of the past he
has found the tid-bits Of the nations his
tory that are more interesting than many
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-15
High-eIa.. vaudeville.

Next week viii witness the presentation
at B. F.. Keith's Theater Of number Of
interesting attractions. Heading the fea-
ture secured for the program will be
Mercedes and Mile. Stantone with their
Amazing mental telepathy. including the
transfer OF musical selections suggested
by the audience.
Pat Rooney and Marion Bent. after sue
cesses in several Broadway revues, Will
be seen in new edition of their former
hit, .At the News Stand" The prima
donna comedienne and impersonatrice.
Belle Blanche. will introduce her new
musical gallery of stage. notables. The
Teutonic comedian. Sam Mann, and his
players, will be seen In THE New
Leader" by Aaron Hoffman. Other in
illusions will be Prelle's kings OF dogdom:
William Friend and Amy Lesser. Paul
Gordon and Anne Aica. the Great Rich
ards, and the Patbe weekly review.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-15

Otis Skinner continues 10 delight larg'
audiences in "Kismet."
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-15

Of their sordia prrssrsr day Affairs, and
accompanying 49, arr t<ies " why ~
erzture and art have foufinhed- Out 81
a city or a countr Nr. f3aurgar6t hst
woven lectures ths are epics q theix
lives. and reveal IL ar al His subjects
will be THE F5orts a. Nor~sS.r tsr-
Ice. the City Of Dr. -'F1c-ence. the
Pearl Of Italy" .4n Eysnirg With ths
6tsrs.. and "Athens snd the Golden Age
Of PeEiclea,' y.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-15
Cesnos Cencertx Toa.y.

Orchestra features. under Toe direction
Of Prof. Arthur Maxwell, AZ thf cosmos
concerts that run today fror 70 lgsS
o. M, viii include he Keics Fseis dra-
matte overture: Foss' Re. al lnsion
March," selection frnu SuIilvans Aka
do" Tschaikowsky III" overture.
Massenet's Aragona,-e frcza lie CID.
Catiin's caprice "Zinnia;" Hager's "scat-
tering Of the Roses" Rolfe's tango You
te Mao" Marshalrs September Morn
waltxes and two rag novelties. Johnson's
Crazy Bone Rag" and Herzers Tickle
the worries" The attractions OF last
weeks bill will contribute to the bill OF
entertainment ~
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-15

Granville Barker, who gave -Fanny's
First Play it, frst hearing In London.
.srhe Gsveraer's Bsss."
PoN's Theater announces for next
week the first performance on any stage
Of "The Governor's Boss" new story
OF love. hate and poiitics written by for
mer senator James o. Barcus 1t was In
spired By the political life and eventual
impeachment Of former Gov. William
suIser, OF New York. 1t tells the inside
story OF political conflict that divided
the psople OF a great Sote into hostile
factions. The dominant figures OF the
story are the boss OF q famous State, ats
newly elected governor. the daughter Of
the executive. the governors private sec
Rotary, and . young woman who has
been wronged by the son Of the boss. The
vindics ton OF the governor. the triumph
Of his young secretary. who has become
candidate for high Office. q happy
ending of his romance with, the COVER
nor's daughter. and the overthrow and
disgrace of the boss are swift denoue-
ments at the end Of the thrilling story.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-15

brains, are responsible for his o6-days
AZ we'll ~ his good onea For every
artist. be he ever 20 ersAt. has days
upon which he plays better than others.
q variation usually ascrfbed to chang
Ing moods. Kubelik has experienced
these moods also. but he whimsically To-
Gates them n his finger brains instead
OF these beneath his famous shock Of
straight black hair.
Am conscious of my sudiences,'
he unused In q recent interview. Yes.
and no. Conscious Of them In the sense
1 am anxious TO give the best that Is
In me. ! want them to love my music.
but. on the other hand, viii not let
them influence me.
PbIIadelphia Orchestra.
On Tuesday afternoon. February "a. at
the New National Theater. the Philadel-
phia Orchestra will give the third SYM
phony concert of its Washington series.
Aischa Elman. whose place In the
front rank OF the great vioiinists is
conceded by all. will be the soioist Of
the occasion. and the concert will
be under the direction OF Leopold
Stokowski
Concerts Today Mt b. r. kefth's.
In the concerts given at B. F. Keith's
theater today the bill viii include the
leading features of last week, the list
comprising Amelia Stone and Armand
Kalisz and Company. Wellington Cross
and Lois Josephine. volant. Walter Van
Brunt. Albert Perry and Maude Hanna
ford. Jim HALEY and Jess Noble, the
three Morris, Ben Boyer and brother, and
the other permanent picture and music
features OF the theater.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-15
ca.s.o Concert. Today.

Special concerts vii run today fscaa
To 1870 .. m. ~ the Cosmos. featuring
last weeks attractions ard an exception.
ally fine orchestral prtgrnnf-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-15
ZINC esvereer's Be.s."

Granville Barker, who gave -Fanny's
First Play it, nrst hearing IN London.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1914-02-15
A Bit of n LuII.

For some reason the producers have
not been very busy in getting things
into New York in the last fortnight, so
the bills at the principal theaters re-
main unchanged. Mr.. Maude. who
seemed to have encountered a frost at
first. is turning them away with his
clever Grumpy" at Wallicks. Young
WISDOM the clever Crothers comedy,
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-08-28
eerbien % Montenesro.
9rpmn,en o,n ct storierbieu,

Gnonu for goot ct @ar Anr il
Den fienote gllropa peientligit fun
Serbien % Montenegm gier1nem
Den e1lroppiife 8ittigbeospresies
@arrifatl1rer. Meon bopoe ben So
reitilling, at set bar ct 9or bolp-
ctbtliiereoe Golfeilog, iom bar IL
geligt pGffeoe meb @orgemoroere
% 2pfferi6oere / fantaitilfe l1nifor=
1ter, og Be gfterretninger, fom Se-
legraten bragte fra De to 2anoe y
ODER 0lterrig tiente lite til al
ibpffe sSS1lbtrpffet. M1ar foneoe Jig
oper ben tioIigere Nerbiife &ronpri11s
GeorgS gale Streger, og man frat
'paa 5miIebaan6et, "a 5prit Miiffiittn
loo Jig laoroobe til 8onge ooer 2il-
lepnt-Staten Mortenegro. ,
9et1ne 6oreitilIi1g bleD imioIer-
|tiio, io1n ina ma11ge n11bre, gr1i11-
5oigt repollttio11eret al gaIfonfrigene
4 19f213. Ser tilfpnrpeoe Sc
fto Rotiouer fig 5gr efter Sci, o.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-08-28
4uh Dakats.

&rpriebptrs er talrige. Siol1r
@olleD meltes til &gften at bIipe
rietig ct Haraois for Sngee og
'9pprtsmpfto, % &rnriehBng ioor
er nipopanlig talrige. @tnteus ME
Sagtlobe giber oigfe JlpgIe heore
Mnleoning til at for1nere fig, %
Jrigterne fotr1t1,er aIIerebe mi flort
tiIiDne.
S6nron bar taget fiji rrDe Sit
treringsitation i 8r1g, ina guen III,
bar flart, flint 8aro. Set &c blepet
ltnoeriegt q 8afteriologen Bert
@agen ia MinneapoIis, % ban bar
f1n1troet bet al bore uolmarffet. Set
ifnl bore be6re eno ga116, Bee tom.
n1er fru sc orteiiife 8rdnoe ionl
/ mango Mar bnr fafiet gDm gn,ID.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-08-28
teoe i'm 6ornaoenbeb til at bjalp
2onosmGn0, buor ban tunOe.

rAplbin9 Mpis" .nleooeler Sen z
glng., at SSnbofal0ellerne nGlten :ta1
affolfet @anr0et1e lp1t0en ga, iaa:
leoes at &pinherne mango Steoer Ell
e1le ON at maatte flore Be0rtften oa
9giten.
2mu01tormen inbtiI 45 Mnr er MI
i1roe, % Der pentes D0erligere Sp=
bal0 inotil 55 Mar.
Mf Mangel poa @eite er en- Del
Gl0re Aarga11ge at @aballeriet pper=
flptte til Mrtilleriet og 9rpnet.
De tpife acknowledgement befienot-
gier beb Opilag, at Der bar melot
Jig i Million 6riniIige.
Ser er 9prtib, % ON faa Gage
itoppes Cos og gleftricitet. @lanOt
EDiferne bor ser pGret flor Merpp=
iitet, pao @rltnb al set pe1rteoe Se=
Ilag. :
meo6elelie en- ON, at Sc %ier0eriDife
&eoaftprer bar frigipne, er mrigttg.
S Sen6erborg 1iooer / 9jebliffet
fengilet f%glgen6e Me6aftprer: %
renien og Stlen, @%onfbeitprer 2pcb,
&jebmano Mnos g. MielSen, l1brr
moger @lesbpj. sfomoger Sesien %
@j9itaiper 9ebmra1m; ! M1guiten-
borg iiooer Dr. meo. Saronm, &jgb=
mon6 &eima1111. Meeieribetprer
&rinbs fra Syrup, @oaroeierne
geiels Str. Mielien, Miong og SIR.
@msien, 9f6rremglle, Ell 8rooer til
&igsbagsman6en.
!. Set bonife 6orl mIingsbus |
Sdn6erborg er belat me6 Mi1it9r.
9e11 banife l%1noerioot, 9rogerilt
Subiett Maofen / Ggroer er fang=
ilet, enbpibere Meoaftgr Sfoprep %
bennes @usboloerife, @anf6ireftgr
@osien, Ell Spoger til afoeoe @soaf=
tor SSesQen, @jebma1ro Stlifop, mg-
aeltenoer, @e6ofter strefert, @u-
germeiter @eterien. Gpn1er, Sohon-
ien 9erfelbe1, Ebomien, Eborbape
NJ. il. Sc fleite al Sc / Eerroer
fengilebe CT ien6t til Mogoeborg.
@rep scbacf, 5cbacfenborg. ffnb
cit fort Sis fGngilet, men leslobes
otter; 90 ban tmiblertn iggte at non
oper ben 6anife Br9nfe, blep ban
grebet / 8r6ns og fgrt til en- mel
iemtpif 6G1tning.
$ 5lensborg er Sc 0anife @eonfz
terer % Srurnultiter arreitere6e,
og / @o6erslep er en- Gel 6iifere fra.
Nore-&Dlten lat fa1t.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-08-28
Nye r1tblrrttntgr Enur /
Banmark.

49, -
S &igsoogen fremiattes og pe6.
togeS ben 6. Slug. fplgenbe 11pe, mi6.
lertlotge 2obe:
TO Mill. ar, til Tpriparsfpranitalt.
ntnger.
@obforilogef berom Ip6er loule=
oes:
SorFparsminiiteren bempnoiges
til efstraoroinGrt at n1tper6e ct Be
leb at 10 Milltoner ST.
Denne Sop trnoer itrofs / @roft.
2opforiInget ct life leo1a=
get af noge11 fom belit 8emprfning.
6orbao mob 11ofsriel at bisie
&arer.
9opforl lugd berom goar no poo
at betnpnbige Suftitsminiftere1 til
miolertioig at forbDoe l1ofgriel al:
2epnetsmi6ler, &orn oa, Sober.
itoffer.
8rRn6Rlsltoffer % DIier.
GrR, 5taol % SSern.
@rl6 og 5pIp.
&iioe-, 9raf- % 2aitopr.
Maotorfjpreteier.
@rtgSmateriel og a1t6re @rigsfor=
ngoenbeoer.
Gen, Ser i Stri0 n1eb ct / 6en-
bolo til 2open 1toiteot, gprbub u6.
ferer eller Tiger 116fgrt @arer, ftraf-
|fes meb 8goer fra 500 til 10000
ST.. eller Jtrngfel, bborbos @orerne
fonfiiferes.
2open trgoer itrofs i &ruft.
2%obforIloget er Ieofaget al
felger1oe 8emerfninger::
l1roer De na1parenbe JorboIl
moo bet n1iesfor neooetroigt at 81.
pc &egieri1gen @ie1nnteI til at for.
.bDoe nbfprieI Der rn aonoef al Sc
2ooforilagef t1rbrtte garer / sci
I0t1tfana, Heaierin,gen fi6nner for
1lpoent fl garetngeIie Of 8efofnin.
gems aarp.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-08-28
en imnf @ape til Sere,,.

@eneroloireftsr Ole Olien bar
paa oen mutfeite Moaoe piit fin
Sfferoilligbeo ooerfor 6norelm6et
og @9ren.
Sm Morgenen sem 6. Slug. mg6te
ct 8ll6 op I SCREENS tefniife @orps
&ortor pg oberrafte cit Sfribelle
fra Ole SIier.
@et1eral6irefteren Boo beri &orp=
let mootage iom Bobe fem Mutomo=
biler iom ct 8i0rag til &ere11 og
6erigiennem Mrbei6et for Datnrarffs
gel nnoer De f%areful0e 6orboI6.
Sc itore @ogre, Ser alt bor fiert
trent, mootoges notl1rligpis me0
Eat og @leoe.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-08-28
Bpnp / Dann1ark.
Nnmelote for ajpbenbauns sfifte,
:ef.

!, w. q
Jrf. @eoepig 9asien. Singer Ne=
terFen. Sfonra9er Sens Sen1en.
Mrb. SfoDienbes @ultrn &iritine.
Nrb. Mn0erS Mnoerien. Micboel So
oas eller aorgus C&orglls). Mrb.
Mrel @otbarot Scbmiot. Semi.
Sogferer Cars .2arien. @aaroeier
Sans SpraenienS gnfe. a.ornml1t1e=
lGreritroe 5rf. Mgnes Senfei1. M11=
liter Ml1guit &olm. Gg1mrer Miel-
lens Saritru Mn6rea. 8rpggeriorb.
Sens Senien. Stu. gporpeisfnnf-
tiongr @erman Sebererlein. @ros-
lerer @olms gnfe 8orbnro. Stu.
Sfueipiller 6re6erif Man al Mpfg=
btng y. S. &eni. Mrb. Mnoreus
SSenien at 2litpffe pr. 9litpfffe.
|GprlGge Setter &offmeper al Gbor-
1ottenluno. Srf. S%ngeborg Senien
(9ntter al fgI. @of!Deforotgr og
~Suoelmagermeiter SOB. 81. Senien)
LAT GbarlottenlnnD. Sfomaaer Ser
&alm. Mn. @oI6empar MieIien.
gnfe 8erboline &onien.. Cute @n=
ITO Serenien. Tbp. Gigorforterer
Sulius Bilcber. Ma1iifer Morius
Nbrgenien. Stu. Domeifreoberinoe
Jrff. Cline Dlien. gnfe @online
6anlen. Sneofermeiter Mfreb CIR.
&eterfen. murer Sa1Iil1s &anien.
EJbp. 9ienefepige Caroline &olm.
5fbimeb Neter 8eterien. Mnna SEE.
oerien. Metaliliber 9ariens &uitru
Gmilie. Bormnrb SSeriens gnfe.
Jorgploer Carl 6oImiteb. Serife
Mn1ta @ulfeIn. Mpotbefer Mrel
Sobnien. Jgrbgoer i marinen
Sborla Noulien. 8~ogerneiter San.
lens &uitrlt. sabefobrifatrt anoer'
lens 6ititru. 5neofer gnrl. @arteI.
JDrbgoer Gbriitim ssre11ien. @init=
giber Sobnfe1s Gnfe. @oobsmonn
Marinen Mgrcfg gnfe. Enpetie.
rer Gbriitensers S1itru. Moifinii1
Geter 5eberfiger. Gru Meoren G11=
gel. Nb. gooes 6uitrn. gIinfffens
i1oger Sobnnieng @uitrn. giIbelmi-
ne Rosmusien. Ai1 Sernbunearb.
lOom sebloge. gpg11ingginesfer
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-08-28

6emmeligbeben beb 81. 8eters
@,1rifos 6elb ium iunobeosgtpen6e
Meoicin ligger /, at Ben gaar lige
til &ooen al Snbet. Gen renter
og berigef 8lo0et - Sunobe6 er
ben naturlige 6plge. 5eIges al
lpecielle Mgenter elIer 6irette til
M%lmenbe6en at 5abrtfnnter1e, 9r.
Heter 6nbrnen & Cons 60, 1875
go. &opne Mpe., Gbicogo, sSI.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1914-08-28
SiGlper III DC SnofaIotes Gamilier

N1Glpen ~ PC SN0talOteS Jntttlie1
2onforilaget berom, ION trenton
tes at Snoenrissminiiter Nooe, 81
temmer, at &j9lpefasierte fan fra
be Is al set Yelgb, ser uoreoes Il
Snofnlotes 6amilier, refunoeret d
Statsfasi len.
Ogiaa oen,,e Sou lfal itrats trao
ii araft.
Qouforllaget leoinges q
fglgenoe 8emarfninger:
timber &enfnn til Be omfotterr0'
mlitare Snofaloelier, fom 6orbol
oene bar npoperoiegiort, mao Sc:
formentlig arises for pnifeIigt, a!
Ser fra 5tatens SIDE p6es @iltani
til at afbjGlpe Irong bos Sc Jami.
Tier, iom miolertioig unooragas Sc.
res 6orlerger, / @igbeo meo, bpao
Der fanot Ste0 be6 Sc efstrooroi=
mere Sn6falodier / Maret 1904. -
Sen ioaleoes foreliggenoe Spgape
fan biitnof beoit lilies gjernem Sc
fommunale SiGlpefosier, bbis Dor=
maal netop er mi6lertioig at 1tgtte
paroige trgnge1r6e. - Sci er ber=
be0 Ell 6oruoiatning, at gorlgrge-
rens efstraor6inGre Seyn6ful6elie til
Miiit9rtieneite berberer til Sc ,Inr-
lige 8orbol6", iom tfdlge &irlpe~
tosieloben berettiger til at poe TN
o%eritettelie al &jelpefasien 1ho ober
Sen / sprigt %giploenbe 8egruas-
ming.
Sname 1oa, fremiottes enoeli1
- % obergapes til lt6balg : Ct
2oDforil lag ont
Nrg1tlert1tg at Frt1en paa Ssoncos=
mibler % @arer.
9oDiur ilaget berom inoeboloer
fplgenbe 8e|tennell er:
NNn6enrtgsm;n fiteren bemDnoi1cS
til r1otil piDere t trgfie 5oreritalt=
ninger til @ega1lering af &riien
poo 2epne0smi0ler og @arer, Ser
UNDER moo f1l0 Gritattring at lo6e
Stotenf opertage ioaoarne 9epne6S-
ani6ler og @arer, lom set er at 8e-
troning for Gamfun6et at bape
Naa0igbeo ODER.
&%iebefnmmen for @arer, iom
Stoten maatte obertage, falti9ttes
at commissioned, bpis @irfiombeos-
omroooe og Sammenf9tning be-
1temmes beb fgl. M%norbning.
2oben trg6er itrafs / @raft.
S 8emarf1ineerne til set
te 2obforilag be0ber get:
90 set n1roer Sc r1l1perenoe cts.
traoroinere 6orbolo onies for MOO
penoigt, at @egjeri1rgen iattes iita10
til at fun11e birfe regulerenoe paa
&riien paa 2epuposmioler og @a=
rer ! set Dmfmgs iom 8efolfnin-
gems og Sumf1nt0et{ Eorp freezer,
bar man uoqrbeioet narperenoe