davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-09
lQCKJAW KILLSS
AFTER VACCINATION
Situation Considered of Grave I'M
pOriance by the Health De-
paTtment.
AUTOPSY IN EACH CASE.
Health Department of New York City
Up Against Hard Proposition.

The Health Department of New York
I city has announced that in little more
! than a week three small girls have died
in that city from tetanus after being
yaecinated for smallpox by private
physicians. No one has been held re-
sponsible foI the deaths, but the Health
Department has requested the Coro-
ner's Office TO hold an autopsy in each
Of the three cases.
The first child to die was Martha
Markussen. 5. Of Brooklyn. on Sep
tember 10. the Department says. she
was vaccinated by a Brooklyn doctor.
who reported to the health officials
seven days later that her condition was
normal. A week afterward he was
sumoned to her home and found her
dying from lockjaw. The physician said
he found a dirty rag covering the sore.
and that the child had twice broken the
newly formed skin She was taken 10
the Norwegian Hospital. where she
died on September 16
The next case was that of Dorothy
Klein, 3. of Flushing. l. l. An iniec-
ton of virus was made in her arm on
September 9 by a Flushing physician.
He reported that she was in good con-
dition week later, but was called to
her home on October g. He found a
suppuration of the vaccination wound
and ordered the girl taken to the Flush
ing Hospital She died there on Mon
day last.
The death OF Eleanor Fredericks, 6.
of Fort Wadsworth, Staten Island. was
the last reported. She died in ST. Vim
cents Hospital on Tuesday. having been
gaccinated nearly a month previously
by physician of Rosebank Four or
Eve days later. according to the De
partment, the wound became infiamed.
The doctor issued vaccination certi-
iicate at the end of week, but on Sun
day last he had the child taken to the
hospital for treatment.
So far as an anti-mortem examina-
ton could determine, il was stated by
DR.. Haven Emerson, Deputy Health
Commissioner, infection occurred in
the last case to the time of vaccination.
With the two other girls it developed
subsequent TO the use of the serum.
In all cases where death from tetanus
has been attributed to vaccination, .
DR.. Emerson said, "the Health De-
partment is asking for an autopsy by
the Coroner"
DR.. Emerson added that Health Com
missioner Goldwater has ordered that
every such case be reported to him or
to the Deputy Commissioner in the fu-
tUre before the death certificate is ac-
cepted by the department or a burial
permit is issued The situation was
considered to be of grave importance
by the Deputy Commissioner, as this
was the greatest number of deaths fol
lowing vaccination in such short pc
riod that the health officials could re
call The vaccine, they believe, was
not the cause of the tetanus, as other
persons inniculated with the same vi
rus have not been affected and a chem
ical analysis has shown it to be pure.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-09
mOyING PICTURE ATTRACTIONS

The Palace today offers it patrons
another excellent program headed by
the two.part feature 1.-The Kindnap
ped Stockbroker, with Dorothy Kelly
and Donald Halton in the cast.
StockbrokeT, strangely missing, is
found through clever girls daring and
young reporters Investigations.
James McLaren. wealthy stockbroker,
mysteriously disappears after he has
threatened Oldham, his partner. for
misuse of money. The New York
Trumpet puts Alan HYDE reporter on
the case. with orders to make good.
Eileen MacLaren, the stockbroker' s
daughter, is friend of Alan's and
through clue Furnished by her he To-
Gates the missing man in a haunted
house, but the crooks escape with the
stockbroker. After thrilling pur-
sut in autos and motorboats, the crooks
are captured and father aud daughter
united. Alan's rescue is effected with
much difficulty. See the story
"Versus Sledge Hammers" is an
Essanay comedy full of laughs and the
concluding picture is His Fairv God.
mother" Vitagraph one reel com
edy.
Another great Kalem feature Mon
day.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-09
Continued Cold.

WAsnINs FOA. Oct 3 80 a NJ
For Maryland--Fair: contin1 ed cold
tonight and Sunday. Heavy frost TO
night.
Chief o. Weather Bureau
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-09

he readers % tnis paper will De
pleased to learn thai there is az least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able 70 cure in ali It's stages. and
that IS Catarrh Halls CatarTh Cure
IS the only positive cure now known
to the medical fraternity. Camrrh
being a constitutional disease. REQ oires
a constitutional treatment. Halls Ca
tarTh Cure is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces OF the systm thereby destroy
Ing IN foundation Of the disease, and
giving the patient strength BY building
Up the constitution and assisting ma
ture la doing it's work The propris.
tors have so much faith in Its curative
powers tbst they oRer One Hundred
Dollars for any case that IT fails &c
cure. Send for list Of testimonials
Sold by all druggists. Price. 75 cts
Address, j. CHENEY & CO.
Toledo. o
Take Halle Family Piils for Con
sumption
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-09
"REMINISCENCES OF STORM
"a
GIVEN BY "TRANSMIfTER. "
Echoes Of That Aug. 3 Cyclone That
Devastated ST. Anne's Cemetery.

The October edition of ~The Trans
mitter." live little magazine issued
monthly by the sapeake and Poto-
mac Telephone Company. there are pic
. lures OF some 81 the storm damage
done in this city by the cyclone-torna.
10 which blew over this city.some few
weeks ago. and did so much damage tc
be telephone lines. as well as the City
Cemetery.
With the picture in the following ac-
count of the storm and its local effect
upon the telephone company and he
elephone girls here
Annapolis had a terrIhc wind storm
a few weeks ago. beginning al midnight
and lasting about an hour and a halt
Sections of the town near the water
we're badly damaged Trees were up
rooted. telephones put in trouble. and
All the usual kinds OF storm havoc
we're wrought.
with the wind came plenty of rain
and many citizens had 10 get busy with
washtuhs in an effort TO protect their
household goods. This was particular
ly true after a number of roofs had
been blown across lots. The local
cemetery was a wreck Tombstones,
iron fences and decorations were blown
over and broken to pieces. Persons
living in the city for years, found it
almost impossible to locatetheir lots.
"The tide was extremely high. On
Prince George street, leading to the
wharf. people were glad TO pay real
money to be taken in row boats TO the
steamers. One of the operators on duty
at the time has been with us for nine
wears, land she says this is the first time
she has been frightened Under the
impression that the world was coming
10 an end. she confesses that she was
undecided whether TO die az the switch
Board or run home. She stayed and
soon found herself busy making up her
trouble report to the Wire Chief
"Our building was not damaged, but
the trouble men were kept busy hust-
ling replacing service for those sub
sCTibers who had been disconnected.
Most people think the storm should
properly be called a cyclone"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-09
At The Lyric Tonight.

The Substitute Widow. -" Ivan
Farsdsy little working girl is out of
a job Her room rent is long overdue
and her landlady while kindly is insist
ent. Ivan is hard put to it to find
something TO keep her from being
put into the street. She notices an ad
in a newspaper for young educated
womansas iady's companion and sets
out for Farmount Hotel. She is too
late. She is about to leave the hotel
when woman invites her into room.
Ivan learns that the woman's name
IS Mrs. Burgess. Mrs. Burgess tells
Ivan that she Will pay her 500 if she
will exchange clothes, names and
room with her for one day. Ivan hes
itates as she fears there is something
wrong with the offer. but needing the
money consents. The exchange is
made go to the Lyric to see what
became of it all. kids and Corsets.
and Faces in the Night will com
plete the hill.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-09
Thomas A. Edison Elected Chairman
of Advisers.

The new Naval Board of Advisors
yesterday at its first business meeting
in Washington elected the following
officers:
Chairman-Thomas A. Edison, of
Orange, n. j.
First -Chairman-Dr Peter c.
Hewitt, of New York.
Second Viee-President William l..
Saunders, of Plainfield, ~ J.
Secretary Thomas Robins. of STAN
ford. Conn.
Assistant to the Chairman-M r.
Hutchison, of Orange. n. j.
Members of the board had planned
to leave for their homes in the after
noon, but did not complete their work
in time, returning to the library of the
department after luncheon with Secre-
tary Daniels.
No committees to deal with special
subjects had been appointed when the
rcscess was taken.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-09
AZ The Colonial Theatre

Each night next week there viii be
shown st the Colonial Theatre Feature
Photo-plays of most excellent charac-
ters al of which will prove intensely
interesting.
Beginning Monday, Americas most
beloved drama 1.-The Middlemsn,
featuring the greatest actor the screen
has ever known, Mr.. Albert Chevalier,
supported by the beautiful Jane Gail
Tuesday. Pauline Frederick. the beau
tiful ana talented legitimate star, whc
scored such a tremendous success q
few seasons ago, in the magnificent
biblical play " Joseph ard His Breth.
ern." VIII be seen in the leading rul,
OF a perturbation of Hall Gains "a
NOUS novel The Eternal City " ed
nesday,a perturbation of George Ade':
famous play, "The College Widow, .
featuring Ethel Clayton; Thursday
Howard Estabrook in A. E. w. Ma
sons thrilling Arabian story ''Foul
Feathers, this picture is staged il
the great American desert. midst tn,
ever chsnging dunes. Friday. the
beautiful little legitimate star. Lenors
Ulrich. late star of The Bird Of
Paradise. /" in Kilmery," a romanti,
story of child of the weeds, trans
planted to the city; Saturday. tbs
distinguished artist jose Collins in 8
perturbation of Douglas Murray
memorable dramatic triumph "Ths
Imposter, supported by the famou:
screen actor Alec B. Frances.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-09
SNAP SHOTS.

An news isn't as black as it is
printed
If man is truly great he lives to
forget about it.
Its investment" if you win and
speculation" if you lose.
Marriage is responsible for the
Joss of many a vacation.
Better be up and doing before. the
other chap beats US to it.
People cen enjoy living close to
nature if they don't have to.
An ambitious woman seldom looks
her age unless she is a suffragette.
She is wise wife who can delude
her husband into believing that he is
boss.
Some women are born beautiful
and some acquire their beauty at q
drug store.
A household necessity is one that
no family can afford to be without
unless it has one.
An electric tow boat on a shallow
French canal has propellers on both
ends and is driven either by storage
batteries or power obtained from an
overhead wire.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-09
OCTOBER 9. t9I5.

sTATEMENT-Tbis paper Is a Daily. put-
hshed In Annapolis. Nd. the publishers re-
lns the Estate ~ Wiiiam ~ boot. f64-
eessed.a The rufne of the paper e y he
nvening Capital" and Maryland Gazette, 8
iited. &c, by r. A. Case alaEsr.
Average numher OF copies daily sold or dis
srinnted through the mails or otherwise 20
2aid subscribers during the SIX months pre-
etotng date Of is statement. 2.soo
There are no stock holders. n known bond
loiaers. mortgages or other sec iritY het4-
- holding one Ger cent or more ~ the tot q I
smount OF bonds MORTGAGES or ether Sc
curities. This publication l. not owned by
any corporation butts owned tn its eptirs y
y the kstate OF william NJ Abbott. o7
Sworn before me this Thirtieth day Of
September. 1915.
BERNARD wIEG PD
10 arv Public.
Ny Commission lcxnires Man. ls.6
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-09

Don't miss 1.-THE MiddIeman" a
powerful photo-drama-Co Colonial. Mon
day. adv.2toS
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1915-10-09
y u "a i.isCssw ks;sssa
sSa Gas iesssls.s.
~ ~ set9lce Il "a niEs and n.~t
ms getvren Anus poila, Bastirnors
SIC eshinstcr. tRsshfngtor
Hasssn myers change a. Nava1
eesdeFsy Juuctioul


&esdeFsy Junctfonl
LssYe Ann=Ioi1s vssi -. station
os-io. Es 80. e.sc. 1880. t7.zo. 1880
e-2o. go. fo.sc. tii.eo =. ~. f7.so
i.2o.~ 2.2o. ts.zo, 40. 1880. ts.2o
ts-2o. 700. g 20, 1910. $40 Pm,
Leave Naval ACADEMY Gate 10 minnie.
earlier: state House station. BIadsn
- snd College Ave minutes later
i.eass eaitimor,
e-so. s.. s.ss ss. 10 80. Use a
-. i2.s5. las. ass. , ss. xA.os. A. SIS
K5 os. s-ss. s.sB 7ss ess. uss.
p a.. i2sSs ~
All trains receive VI DISCHARGE pssssn.
gers * local points between AnnaDo-
lis and Naval Academy Junction snd
at hnthicum on signal
Leave Washington
600. Q 4s. eos. eos. 10 .os. HOS q y.
2.o5. los. os o5. $50 Aos.
A.so. SOS. SOS Jos. eos. itos p.
~. .i2.O5 A.N
KDaily except sunday
Nonnects At Ddenton with r. R.k and
~ annapolis Junction with b. Il .. Y =.
stonnects AZ odenton with p. r. 2
eLocai ANNAPOLIS 70 Baltimore
For tickets and information apply a;
our city ticket offices: Vest st. Station,
State House Station. College Avenue
and Bladen street. garvel Hall. T. Kent
Green, y. Boessel Ohlce u. \. N. A. for
ofhcers. mtdshipmen. etc. connected
with Naval Academy.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-06-11
whole Family Dependent

Mr.. E. Williams, Hamilton, Ohio,
writes: Our whole family depends on
Pine Tar-Honey." Maybe someone
in your family has severe cold-per-
haps it is the baby. The original DR..
Bells Pine Tar Honey is an ever ready
household remedy-it gives immediate
relief. Pine Tar-Honey penetrates the
Innings of the throat and lungs, destroys
the Germs, and allows nature to act.
At your druggist, Csc.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1915-06-11

Fresh buttermilk, delivered, IS cents
per gallon. Phone Creamery AT. ID"
The lady that wins the Gold Watch
can feel assured its dandy time piece.
Mrs. C. Grue. mother OF Mrs. A. G.
McKeown arrived here last Saturday
from Bellingham on visit Of month
with her daughter.
Miss Fern Lynch departed Sunday
for Bellingham where she will be in at
tendance at the s weeks summer
school at the Normal in that city.
See the Gold Bracelet Watch which
is bought from your well known Jew
eler, F. E. Carlquist, and now on dis
play there. It's little beauty.
The 1915 wheat crop Of Washing
ton, it is estimated by the government
bureau, will exceed the 1914 crop by
upwards of six million bushels.
You don't get good soaps, scented
with the natural flower odors for 10c as
a rule, but we have them in six odors
at Koerner's drug store. 23*
Mrs. Lucina Gibson OF San Bernar-
dino, California and Mrs. George Ed
wards Of Mendoza, Illinois are visiting
their brother H. S. McNett Of this city.
C. Will Schafer of Olympia has been
elected first vice president OF the
American Association of Law Libraries
at the annual convention which is be-
ing held this week in Berkeley Califor-
MIA.
Mr.. ]. B. Adams joined Mr.. c. E.
Owens, of Wenatchee, and together
they journeyed to Portland Oregon
last Saturday, and on the first of this
week took part in the big shoot fest
held in the Webfoot state.
Great Northern Station Agent R. B.
Simons has purchased the ]. P. Will
liam residence. This is one of the
handsomest residences on the north
side of the track and was only COM
pleted about a year ago. Mrs. Will
liams will leave for Alaska next week
and will be followed by Mr.. Williams
about the first of July.
VIM. A. Nelson has been awarded
the contract to carry the mail from
Winton to Telma, twice each week.
Winton has grown to be the most i'm
portant station between Leavenworth
and the summit of the Cascades and
does considerable amount of shipping.
Besides being the shipping point for
the single mill it is the nearest rail-
road point for those who 60 to We
natchee lake. In the summer time
the travel to the lake is quite brisk.
Mr.. Spencer Blankenship severed
his connection with the forestry Office
the first Of the present month and will
shortly be connected with the Toggery
clothing emporium. His standing
with the forestry department is without
blemish and should he desire to 60
back he can do so at any time and re-
sumo his old position. Mr. Blanken-
ship has the longest string Of personal
friendships Of any man in Chelan
county, and should he ever take it into
his head to become a candidate for
any county Office there is not man in
the county that could beat him.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1915-11-15

md Get Your Subsd ption to The Hattie
Which the Leading Merchants fr You Opportunity Get The
rther lnducenet to You to Buy straightforward
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-08-24
Gritiif &np peb Tnrocnelsrnc.

Sra 0tiloroa meloea ria Nthcr
Den 2toe Nllg ~ &eb ct oriltiqt
Sren1lteh bar ben brittle Irme TIL
fsict Sprferne ct nbmngeu6c Neoer-
Log. ioet De erobrebe % cbelnqoe 500
pe0forbin0elien mcllcm Ionltdntlnos
pei % Den tnrftlfe Nrmc pan 8ulll.
polihalpeen. Zen tnrfiife Nrme her
fan ioalebeS life mere faa SilierIcl
al Nooben, Nmml,nition % Trout-
ont ira &opcoitnbcn.
Sc Maiereoc nlcrler, at bette alip
nil bape lige ioa itor S~noilnOelie pou
ocn politiife Situation / DC hiotil
ncitrale @olfanitoter, iom @oritaus
Tulo hopoe. Wan mener, oct mi
blot er ct Siosipsrgsmaol, naor
@ollipolihaIpcens Torioorere moa
fapitulcre. Nobningcn al Torbonel-
lerne % &onitontinopels Sab fan
mi life laoc pente iaa ipPrt lpnge
pao fig.
Se 100000 Sprfere eaer Inn me
get iom er tilboge al De oprinoell9e
I IrmeforpS poa 100000 Wano,
Tom bonneoe 8o1ipolibolpecns Sor.
lpar - err altiao MI / Girfeligbeoelt
nurfttnpt M hpIpIrpt
Sette allp blep opnooet gjernem
en- &rigSliit. @riterne o9 Sron'f-
mpnoene beannote Ell Sfinoperation
moo Sen lineoiiotiife apit / Ell ion
gieantiif Maoleitof, at Sprfernc
troebe iulot % fait, at Der ifuloc
lanbiGttes Ell p9Ibig 9lrine paa Gil
IeaiienS &pit ct eller onoet Steos.
De ~begpnote oerfor at gjere Itorc In-
ltoIter til apitens Soripor. Torter
lapebes pg alt iom funbe ofiees al
@aaben o. ammltnition og @tano-
fob andre Steber operfertes / en-
tSart 0erftl.
Sau Ell Nat itepneoe ben iterite
Sransportflaaoe, iom noaen enonll
bar feet, inb / Sarosbll9ten, % De
mango &rnoreoer al Sfibe begpnote
/ Stilbeo at IanblGtte trooper /
S%llplabugten, ct Steo, iom Sprferne
minbIt al oft bopbe tGnft paa / oen-
ne 6%orbinbelie.
Sc Maierebes Sroppeltprfe pao
8allipolibolpeen oq ipreot ontfring
pua De n9rmeite Ger eQer cmboro
poa &rigsifibe teller MI omfring
100000 Wtono tilherenbe ct Suiin-
forifieui9e Nolferacer.
Wanoefaloet bar uGrct nbpgge-
ligt paa begge Sioer.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-08-24
Uvif poitrorert.
SDIfc lfnScrpnnosbaaoe plnnbrer
nurifc Toitifibc / norife xnrucnoe.
Narmc | Norge.

ariitinnin. Rorge, Sen i9oe aug.:
Zen norife ISritOdmper "Sdofou
MI" blcu ladar itanoiet al Ell inf
lln0erpouO@banb. huiS Ghei bemrg.
tiAeoe lia oeu omborouGrenoe Bot.
Zen norife Reaierira bar icnbt
lnitlouO Ell iforp Erotelt moo ben.
III uloplile Sremiprb nleo sSorlou.
lenOe ont (oitidgerneS Stlbugeien.
nclie. "Nunfon VII" Dor poi
Hciie ira Bergen til Gnglnrh.
VoihtnreIicn bar mootoaet Tcb.
ocleIie ONT at Observation-Disclosures
Gbei hapoe beorbret nae Srnfioger
a0rc3icreoe til GnqIaro, Sranfrie,
% StdIicu fnitet / Siceu, mems ale
Nrcuc % Eengeioricnoelicr blcv
idlte nico omboro paa l~lnoerponos.
baa0cn.
@lnnbt Toitiogernc bcinnot ii5
mn Foltlpffe ira 2nnmurt.
"Foitrsperict" iom @Iuocne fol.
Ser Oct, bar ooft en- Storm AZ 1Sor.
b%itrcIie. "Iitenpoiten" %lfriper:
"Nphcocn oil pUffc Sorne od
GorbitrcIie blonot RorSmpno ir,
Atorofnp til Sinhesnps. Zen Sfo.
DC, iom aonfifotionen al Toipn
uoIoe Grglono. er nppicntlia lam.
mcnIlgnet nleo Ben Sfabe. ben no.
1lort port 2ano. Spueri al nsitral
Fo't err life lsntmelig arigSisriel".
Snifc llnberuanSsboaSc iiaes II
bcpogte Snhlsbenc iii ale uiatiae
Mdone / Norge.
ariltionio Den 20oc 9lug: Gu
inf llnoeruanbsbouo itonieoe i1oor
et mt norlf Foit6onp'fib. Tampifi.
bet "Srno" pnd rcrif Slsterrito.
RIM. men Den betimeliac anforrIt
az en- ror'f 5orpeoobdao i~orhirbre.
DC poerIigere arpnfeIier al Nsitrd.
litetcn.
"Srrna" par pno Velen ira Dem.
cattle, Gn1Idno, til Stapanaer. Nor.
&c. st fort Siuffe n%oroenior ,SSp.
neren bIep oct itdnoiet al timber.
panosbodoen. iom aiipreoe ile-.
Sfuo ioran @ougcn poo Set. ",Er.
mos" aoptciu gop Crore iii of min.
&C Ndooenc no. men / iomne Eic.
bllt fon Den norife aonon6aoo. iom
par bIeDet tlltrutfct al Sfuobene.
onmnenoc men iulo sort, uarifoebe
Observation-Disclosures ON. al Dem bc.
ronot 'i9 | ncrife 6nruanoe, oa be.
or0reOe Den I'll at iierne ia. lin.
rerpunosbdaocn traf iig Oereiter iii.
bagc.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-08-24
NDe TGrlGmentcrinaer.

@aihington oen 21rr Aua.: Ser
meooeltes I Observation-Disclosures.
N 4mba3laopr @erdrO rimeliuuis
pil6e bli pdalaat al beille0e sem m
itc 6rglerinIs Spmertrmheo pua
SPntningen al "Arabic" % uobe0e
iig en- Sorfldring. 1ette er Ben ier.
ite Intp6uing ira ~oiiicieI Ailoe iii.
II Ser oil bli 1iuet Spiflano en- Pin.
Looming I'll al uniere line @rrnoe Tor
Angrebet, Der ipHligen ituur / Strio
meo ErGiioent &ilions beitioelige
aopnrid ON. al Ell iauoan Sano-
ling plloe bli 6etrngtet iom operlagt
%rpenliJ.
ga ru iloite Hote aiienbtes iii
Suiflano. blep Ser bsit OF oprt FOR.
iifret. at bette par amerifns "iioite
Orb i aoutrouerieu. ri l~loenriss.
eeportemertetS ciiicieGe @eoeelelie
Ssrfiqiiss paa siss
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-08-24
$tprt $j0$lag / 0$ter$jOen.
Gp(kernr ntiner II Rrioskibe, ~orriblauot Slaekibet .lioltke'
tire Rrpofere oe fpu 0orpeoobaaor. Nefen af oen
tpke Flaaoe tr9kker fig tilbaee.
0pkerne erobrer reftnnern souo 6roreiewlk % taeer IS 1000
Nlauo tilfanee. gefaa Biclk faloer.
Ttalien erkI0rer Cyrkiet Krio.

lPg9e Den r~lsiiife 6laaoe / Otter
ljeen, ioalebe$ of BET fan bli mlligt
at Ianbi9tte trooper baabe peb Hi-
ga % / sSinlonO % ~forcprigt buor-
lombelit poa ben rrsiiife G%iterijefpit.
Sette bill bo ogiaa / bot 8rnb lettc
Dem Sperationerne moo felipe ben
r~usiiife SopeoItab, naar ben Sio
fonlmer.
Tetrogrob 21be Iiig. - Gn bril-
tilt llnoerpanosbaab bar t~orpeoeret
en- tpif arpoier / Giteriieen. - Ter
oplpieS ira paolioelig Slide, at So
peoitprfen al ben r%llsiiife Sloooe
life er inbe / &%igabugten. al,n
nogle minore &rigsiartpier er Der
lnoe.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1915-08-24
Uvlfe 90 brittle
lloltrdlitets bruH.

Son 6roncrsco Den 20oc Mug. =
Zen heruGrcnoc Gor. Staters II.
Itrlttsaooofat bar oufluget Den tnife
Gonlul % Den brittle aoniul ior az
hare dlort ia Ifploige / arpnfelie az
DC 6or. Stotera NsitraIitet ueo. bper
Tor ia al hare biitaaet Ntpnb. ION
err moer @iltale Tor CuertrP0elie az
De 6or. Stoters Neitrulitet nreo bau.
Dc Haao % Soao % ioriunet Dem
meo tore Fengebeleb iom tiliom.
men opgiues til henlmoo Ell fuort
giiuIon Collars.
Set tuife aouiulot paaitaaes a.
bare itiaet til Gispoiition Tor Soieph
z &len OF y. aau'fman S246,5O0.
elsie laier ouerorcg @eIsbet iii Z.
:. 9unfer & 60, San Sroucisco.
| september 1914. Sette Sirnru er
iat unoer Siltale ! GorbinoeIie meo
Den ungipelige Seoerance al S~Sorraao
ira Samperen "Sacramento" iii IN.
lie arigsitibe uoenior Salparaiio.
Chile. / 1914.
Zen brittle aoniul. u. Carnegie
&oie. p~aaitaaes / Ell Nuflase moo
Halpb 81. Blair o. andre for at re.
f~ritere MRno FOR u~oenlaroif arias.
tieneite. at hare betalt $6.t24.50 til
Blair. Blair ifal bape uobetalt 81.
$3.50 bopeoiaeelia for Seiororine
I'll Sbcmas Goof & Son % Soutb.
ern Yaciiic 60.