davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-03-14
~ n n g &
| StOr / e 8

Lulu's mother heard a great splash
ing in the bathroom, and upon inyes-
tigating found her little daughter
standing by the partially filled tub IN
very bedraggled condition.
"Why, you see," Lulu explained,
eve been trying to walk on the water
and it's no fools job, let me tell you
A metropolitan theatrical produc-
ton which carried it's own orchestra
play ed small town. AS the theater
had an orchestra of it's own, they
doubled up" One night there was
an awful discord, and the man in
charge of the production noticed that
the local musicians were playing half
q tone lower. than the companys
orchestra.
whats the natter" whispered
the producer to the local orchestra
leader. "Your men are playing half
tone lower than the others"
Sure, they are" said the leader.
That's the only way we can let the
audience know that we've got two
orchestras." a..
A visitor was being shown over a
big cotton mill by the proprietor, who
proudly displayed some of the fabrics
produced. Holding up a piece OF
printed calico, he said: i.
"Our latest pattern. Excellent ma
terial, isn't it?'' s
ITS all right" said the visitor,
"but you can't hold a candle to the
goods we turn out in my works."
Same line?' asked the host,
somewhat offended.
mo-" replied the other; ours is
gunpOWder"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-03-14

On 3toW tSH Nse.0f 0ey haeWJees r0Used1
for susJNg 6oaoW sspsrkvows SssAr hsUe
1esA 2ssprssssS With yoasr ssfs sn1 sssss
W,etheds, tSdt u way aae1t - ypS.
TASnbGso yos.-8. o. =.
1PN-ebad - . etlDped. addressed
s1vsloPA AID I will make ynn eat . INST
Of foe6s . avsid also exsraDel and Sea-
ersl directions fnf rsduelag. Thank you
for your pleasant thought.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-03-14
Removing SupeJauous Hair

teeth count also. Lips thin themselves
with age. After all, Il matters little
about the size or shape Of our features,
compared with what they express.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-03-14

Portugal's seizure of German morss
chantmen was the immediate cause o.
Germany's declaration of war against
the republic. 1t has not been known
hitherto that Portugal took this action
at the request Of Great Britain.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-03-14
VILLA ON THE RUN.
RIDERS CROSS THE LINE.

Washington, D. c., March 11.-Lat-
est reports OF the whereabouts Of Gen.
Villa say he reached Ascension, south
of Palomas, some time yesterday with
three hundred followers after his hight
following the attack on Columbus.
This information reached here today
in message to the Carranza embassy
from Consul Andreas Garcia at 81
PasO.
Consul Garcia reported that Cen,
Gavira, military commander at Juarex,
was informed of this by Gen. Bertani,s
from Palomas, at II p. M, yesterday
Bertani also reported Villa had sixty
casualties In the encounter with tho
American troops at Columbus and the
pursuit which followed. On the day
after the Columbus battle, Villa avoid
ed an encounter with the troops or
Gen. Bertani. The American Mormon
colonists are In no danger.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-03-14
BORDER DISTRICT
MAINTAINS CALM
DURING THE NIGHT
ONE MEXICAN WHO REFUSED rc
OBEY sENTRY's ORDER TO
HALT. Is KILLED.

Columbus. N. NJ. March 11.--Des-
pite the nervousness among civilians
quiet prevailed in this border district
during the night and In practically
every case reports of the appearances
OF hostile Mexicans were shown to be
unfounded. Early in the night
Mexican refused to obey the command
Of an American sentry to halt and was
killed
Scouts brought in reports that villa
was at Boca Grande, twenty-five miles
southwest of here. Other advices stat
ed that a large number of CarrAnxa
troops had reached Palomas supposed
ly to assist in the pursuit of Villa.
RIDERS CROSS THE LINE.
Columbus, N. NJ, March IL
Eighteen mounted Mexicans are ~
ported having raided the home OF III.
A. Blankenship, the section foreman
at Malpias, eighteen miles east sof
Columbus. The family, including two
small children, escaped through the
rear door and crawled to cover in the
darkness, where they lay in the brushl
most Of the cold night.
A train was tagged about daylight
and the family taken to Ell Paso.
The Mexicans are said to have
passed south into Mexico.
Mrs. j, ]. Moore. wounded in the
raid on Columbus Thursday. was -
ported as being in more critical
condition today. Her wounds are not
thought to be fatal
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-03-14
Questions and Answers

CoxA yox toll me hoso to reduce ~ siss
Of NY tps, sohtch are too fsshSt-W.
Rspyy-Thsre IL nothIng an amatssr
can DO TO reduce the size Of neshV llp1.
You can keep the mouth soft and ths H.
prsssisn swsSt which will help much. Tue
The Washington herald., 1916-04-23

rogers MURDER
TRIAL TOMORROW
Beautiful Woman in Famous
Quadrangle Of Love to Face
Charge Of Killing Babes.
A REMARKABLE CASE
Defendant Is Third Wife of Lorlys
Elton Rogers. "Woman's Man"
from the Southland.
A REMARKABLE CASE

New York, April 2s.-sMrs Lorlys Elton
Walters Rogers principal in the famous
Rogers murder CASE viii be placed on
trial tomorrow to answer a charge of
killing her two babes. A murder without
mystery. the trial. neyertheIess, is one of
the most remarkable ever TO be taken be-
fora a New York criminal court.
Involved are All the passions and emo
lions Of the woman, the sweetheart, and
the mother; an attempted suicide: di-
vorce; and the eternal question of a dou-
bic standard OF morality. 1t is q story of
Quadrangle of love. in which the beau
tiful Mrs. Rogers. with a child born to
her out OF wediock. married the lover
and father. winning his affection over the
infatuation Of two other women.
Mrs. Rogers is the third wife of Lorlys
Elton Rogers, "woman's man." who
came from the South, where he was dis
tinguished by family and legal success.
His first wife was the daughter OF a
former United States Senator. with whom
Rogers had a law partnership. With a
beautiful estate at Suffern, N. Y, as his
heritage, they came North.
Rogers a Popular Host.
Rogers was a popular host and among
his guests were young business man
named Walters and his beautiful wife.
Mrs. Walters and Rogers loved. eventu-
ally. Then, tickle Rogers. though des-
perately infatuated with her, placed his
charms over another woman, a Miss Gid
dings. 1t was she whom Rogers married
after his divorce. But Rogers held his
old love for Mrs. Walters and to them a
child was born. He was divorced a Sec
ond time and married Mrs. Walters a few
weeks prior to the birth Of a second
child.
One day. last December, Mrs. GIddings-
Rogers decided to take trip to Chicago.
Rogers thought he would go also. He went
to his wife's apartments to say good-by.
After he left. Mrs. Walters-Rogers gave
her two children bichloride Of mercury
and swallowed 1t herself. The children
died. Insanity will be the plea.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-23
SUFFRAGE UP TO
BOARD OF TRADE
Committee Report Favors
Chamberlain Amendment
Giving Vote to District.
ADOPTED UNANIMOUSLY
Whole Commercial Body Will Ballot
on Report Tomorrow Night TAX
ing Stand on Question.
ADOPTED UNANIMOUSLY

The special COMMITTEES of the Board
of Trade ON the political status OF
residents of the District has unsnf-
mously adopted a report TO be pre-
sented by order of the board OF direc-
tors at the board meeting tomorrow
night. Sh.
President Brandenburg is ex-officio
chairman of the committee and the
other members are Theodore w.
Noyes. c. ]. Gockeler, J. H. Cunning
ham. John JOY Edison. e. p. coliaday,
odell s. Smith and C. +. Crane.
The report favors the Chamberlain
amendment to the Constitution. which,
without disturbing the national con-
troll of the District through Congress.
gives to residents of the District the
status of citizens of a State for the
purpose of representation in the Sem
ate, House and Electoral College.
Finally, IL Congress finds itself un-
willing 70 grant at this time, directly.
through the Constitution either one or
two Senators to the District. the re-
port urges that the Constitution be
amended SO as to give to Congress the
power to- grant this representation
when In its judgment the conditions
entitling the District 10 this status
and this representation have been met
The Washington herald., 1916-04-23
Retail MERCHANTS
PLAN Spring OUTING
Henry Lansbursh Unanimously Elect
ed Chairman of Committee on
Arrangements. a-Aze

The booster committee recently named
by President r. p. Andrews, of the Re
I tail Merchants Association, at the direc-
tion Of the organization, held its first
meeting yesterday morning in the rooms
of the association and already has plans
under way for what Is conceded to be
the greatest trade organization outing
that this organization has ever attempted.
Z The committee consisting of Claude E.
Miller, E. c. Graham, Joseph Berberich,
Charles f. Crane, and Henry Lansburgh
unanimously selected Mr.. Lansburgh as
chairman and instructed Secretary
Charles ]. Columbus and him to make
arrangements along the lines outlined at
the meeting and report at another meet
ing Of the committee to be held tomor-
row morning at IL o'clock in the rooms
Of the association.
I. Chairman Lansburgh Immediately got
in touch with steamboat officials and
other elements that will insure the 1916
spring outing of the Retail Merchants
Association to be thoroughly unique oc-
casion.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-23
PRESIDENT AND PARTY
SEE HOUDINI PERFORM

President Wilson. Mrs. Wilson. and
Miss Murray. a White House guest, were
at Keith's last night 10 see Houdin i'm
INJURED head down IN a huge glass water
tank The wizard escaped. of course.
while the Presidential party and the
crowd in the theater applauded his feat
In the forenoon Houdini went TO the
Senate and being observed in the gallery
by Vice President Marshall the latter
waved his hand. Other Senators, learn
ing the identity Of the viIitor. followed
the Vice Presidents suit. and, In thestri-
cal parlauce, Houdini actually stopped
the show for some minutes.
Responding TO a note from Mr.. Mar
shall, Houdini, who was under escort by
Representative Olney, went to the Vice
Presidents room, where he was intro
duced to Mr.. Marshall and many OF the
Senators who crowded the room. While
there Houdfni did some mystifying social
stunts 1T was the proudest day of
my life," said Houdini last night, refer
ring TO the events Of the morning and to
the Presidents attendance at the thea
ter.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-23
CROSSING HERO
MAY GET PURSE
Merchant Suggests Raising
Fund for Family Of Police
man Hurt Saving Boy.
PROBABLY HE WILL DIE
Frank 7. Ippolito Still Unconscious al
Hospital-Struek by Deputy Chefs
Auto During Fire Run.
PROBABLY HE WILL DIE

Physicisns at Emergency Hopsitai last
night held little hope for the recovery OF
Crossing Policeman Frank T. Ippolito.
who was knocked down by Deputy Fire
Chief Sullivan at Seventh and + streets
northwest yesterday morning. The -po-
lfceman risked his own life 10 warn a Ut
tie boy who was walking heedlessly into
the path Of the fast approaches ere sp-
psratus
His little wife, vincenzs Ippolito. Isft
the hospital about O'clock, grief
stricken. TO return 10 her three little
children. who played In the home, II II
street northeast. unaware OF the conoi-
ton OF their father.
A business man IN the vicinity Of
Seventh and + streets, where Ipponto
had done service for. more than a year
last night Informed The Herald that he
will contribute 800 toward the relief OF
the injured man and his family II ninety
nine others win make a similar offer.
This would total flocco The man ee-
sired his name withheld. Other business
men in the vicinity are expected TO Join
In the movement
II IppoiIto dies his family WIN not re-
'ceive pension, because crossing police
men are not regular members Of the DO
lice force.
Assistant Corporation Counsel George
Tassart said last night that-so far as he
could recall no ruling has ever been made
by the corporation counsers Office ss 10
whether or not fne spparstIx is subject
to the speed law OF twelve miles an hour
The big siren recently Installed at Ninth
and streets had warned Ippotto Of the
approach Of the engines. and he had
cleared his corner OF traffic when Chief
Suilivsn's auto turned into r street from
Eighth. When the machine was only a
few yards from the corner Of Seventh
and +. lppolito saw q little boy step carr
lessly from the curb.
The policeman, forgetting his own life,
stepped from his little isle Of safety IN
the middle Of the street. waving HIS arms
franticslly at the little boy. The lad saw
the warning and scrambled back onto the
sidewalk, but the policeman had not
time TO return TO his platform and was
struck full in the chest by the big bell
that rests on the front Of the auto.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-23
BLOCKS ACTION
ON Dc. Bills
Rep. vinson Thwarts Uaani-
nous Consent Calendar
IN Committee.
MANY MEASURES HELD UP
Revolt Shows Serious Dissension Hith-
erto Unnoted Among House Dis
trict Committeeman.
By JOSEPH p. AMIN.

As the first public hint. OF serious dis
sension in the House District Committee
Of this Congress, II was announced yes
terday that Representative Vinsous of
Georgia. led majority OF the committee
in revolt against the plan. to establish a
bills to expediting the work tof the eomr
mittee. 80
Judge yinson, chairman OF the subeom-
mittee on judiciary. after brief discus
sion. moved an adjournment of the COM
mittee shortly after II met. The motion
carried. As yesterdays meeting had been
called for the express purpose OF placing
upon such a calendar a number Of bills,
the action Of the Georgia member is re-
garded as a permanent checkmate for
Chairman Johnson's plan.
Judge vInson Explains Act.
Resentment at the inclusion of several
bills still before Judge Wilson's subcom-
mittee In the list suggested by Chairman
johnson for the unanimous consent cal
.endar Is regarded as largely responsible
for the action Of yesterday. After the
meeting. however. Judge vinson declared
that he was not opposed to the unani-
nous consent calendar itself, but to the
treatment of number of important legis-
lation proposals In such hurried fashion.
Chairman johnson retalIated by point
ing out that a number Of bills included In
the proposed calendar had not been acted
upon one way or another by Judge Vim
sons subcommittee.
The list proposed for the calendar in
cludes the following:
To close barber shops on Sunday; TO
impose a special license tax on motor
vehicles; 10 renovate the college woman's
dormitory at Columbia Institute for the
Deaf; to authorize holiday on Columbus
Day; to provide for annual assessments
on real estate; to amend the Borland act;
the real consideration bill;" to regulate
the taking OF cash retents on contracts;
the bill for the relief of James T. Petty
and others; to punish the handling of bad
checks; the Miller bill to place the speed
limit Of automobiles at higher maxi
mum; the bill to provide for the use Of
public school buildings as community
forums; to provide for additional methods
sor enforcing and foreclosing tax sales;
TO prevent fraud at public auctions.
Other bills included related to minor
street matters, etc.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-23
he Queen Of Easter
Reu. James Shera Montgomery. D. D.
Pastor Calvary NJ E. Church
Pastor Calvary NJ. E. Church.

nv the gdeway of the morning; In the resurrection go;
As we listen to the music Uh rhythm sueet and lou;
In the white light Of the angels; in the halo Of the tomb
Human hopes resmreced in the of mortal gloom
Heduens music like mantle falling gently soft and light
Push the fading earcenes backward beyond the earthly sight
And the grey tomb like cellar emblem of dread repose
Opens wid its prison shutter wh certainty that glows
In the fading shades morning. in the death of mortal years.
the MohQueen of Eastershe smiling through her fears
To ecome home her cdrenband from the granite reef time
To the higher spheres of fhoodto recompense doine
Before the holy looe of mother flushing glory euerywhere
Backyard steal the morning Shadows like passion despair
And she fills the Dih glory, like of golden day.
Wooing like wodless music ebbs the earthly wod awoq
In the sunlight of the morning. in the siuer light of noon
Is the angel soul of mother casting back the dreadful gloom
Hou the uison ss the chambers of this human mortal breast
As the drowsy forces waken for high and holy guest
Rising far abooe the watcersoundng high through dome
Floating through sheen of sunlight like throne
Spills the loue of freess mother in un1uh DER my SOUL
Blessing like sturdy daybreak flooding all the place o gold
Aching wih human impulse that all holy oues awake
Like exile thought of goodness ct struggle parabe
We catch the face of mother beaming like orbit its woy
As undying strains Of music in holy cadence play
There lilies pure and fadeles and all the oers rare
And the euergreens in baid of glory bind her spe hair
In this piston and the fancy Easter morning brings
Prophecies of fresmrecfon-endless life that to be-
The Washington herald., 1916-04-23
Petworth Citizens To Meet.

The Petworth Citizens Association, of
which c. ]. James is president and T. c.
Homiller, secretary. has issued a call
for a special meeting at the NJ. E.
Church, Eighth and Shepherd streets
northwest, on Tuesday evening, at 7:45
o'clock, to consider and vote on a plan
for change Of government for the Dis
trict.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-23
Norwegian Steamer Founderr-

. Queenstown. April zAThe Norwegian n
steamer Aud. Of l.loc tons. has foundered
of Dsunts Rock. The crew wss saved
and landed here today.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-11-17
Streifefaren life oper.

gleu gorf. Sen t3oe Rop.: ia.
rem Tor en- lanosomipproeroe Scrns
baneitreif, ioru man troeoe Seota.
gellen al sloomionS SINNERS Sop
boooe ~aipenot. er enomi life belt
oper. Sette iremeif ioas oa NE.
prrientonter Tor Sernbanerne OF
B. ire SrotberboobS, lom tiliammen
bar puer 100000 Neolemmer, life
tunoe fomme iii Gnigbeo on Sor'
tolfnInaeu % Sen prattiife Anoen'
oelle al oeu me Sop.
Ser blep al Sernbanefunftion9.
rrrues &cpr9ientanter oplpit. at
Den ioruo for @eotagelien al go.
pen autoriiereoe 8eneralItrcifororc
fremoeles itaar peo Rast os fan
iperfl9tteS naariombelit Oct uiIer iig,
al 9anerne life oil boloe fig 2open
eiterrettelig.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-11-17
olrbeioerforbunoets
olarsmoSe.

baltimore, No, ocn 130e Guu.
Oct orgoHiiereoe Irbeioes aftiuc
VtrtIomheo pda Sougipningen9 ON.
raooc, octa internntiondle 9oIitif
% biemIiae NiiPrer / oct iorlebnc
Nor blipe uoferlig ifilorct / ercfi,.
tiuroaoeto aorSroppurt, lom iooo
cpIGltcS pou oct ou~crifonife Nrbei,
ncriorbun0S 36te oarliae aonpeu,
tion.
Sielge IarSropporten bauoe Ior.
bunoct ueO 6inan5aorets ltoleb sen
3Ote September 2,O71,S36 Nco.
Itnuner, en- 6or0gcIie al 125,OO0
| AnretS Sob % al oucr 100000
/ DC 10 Anr oct bar britaact.
Iorbunoet teller 2t,7tt QofnI.
lnioncr % 10 StatSfeoerotioncr.
Narets SuotGqtcr beIsb iig til
S4Ol,lO7 og oeu fontonte aasiebe.
holoning til SS9,3G0.
&apporten ~aiilutte0e5 nreo en- %,
itroring til Grbeiocre ON at tort
lGtte itlc &eltrTbclicr paa uco Or
goniIotiou og Somarbeioe at iorbe.
ore line Ruar.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-11-17
Sooer iom foriIaar.


Chicago oeu 12te Nop.: 6or,
bunosoommer &auoiS iosntte ioao
fcriticllige Eoctingbuie o. Serbia.
neIclifaber SsOer til CT iomlet BE.
lob al S173,000 ioriocn 5000
Sag5omfo'tuinger Tor Cuertrpocl.
Ter al Snteritate Commerce Qoueue.
Suertrpoeliernc beitoO / ulouliul
6ragtbegunitigeIier % / at buuc
trunaet (ogperionaIernc iii at ar.
beioe Here elmer / Segnet emo /
Sopen bcitemt
8s0erne iIagoe5 ielgeuoe Serbia.
rcr og Factiugbuie: Sbe eIain, 50.
Iict 4 Goitern, $4,000 ca Smfoit. ;
Tenniplpania Company $4,000 %.
Cincinnati. CHICAGO &
St. Souis, $4,000 ! ct SilfGloe
$4,000 / ct anbct, ldnlt Ont.
tpituinger; Gbicago & Tortb W..
tern. ire Wiulfter az $500 og e.,
al $500 % Smfoiniuger; Snoiona
gelt, ire 1uIfter ira 500
$1,000; Chicago, Milmaufee 4
Il. Tanl, 800 OF Smtoiminger
Swiit 60, 100000 og Smfoimiu.
ger.
Zen @soe paa $4,000, iom flag.
oes Eittsbursb. Cincinnati. Chicago
& St. S~ouisbanen. par Tor 6ragtbe.
gunitigelier iii Gcfart aPiaing SO.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-11-17
Tlistonfelie
Stemmeforoeelie

Noilc, Soobo, 0cn t3oe Rop.
Zen clcrmc 6oregelie al Stcmme.
ontoIIct pco &olgct her oeu zoe No.
bomber, omtrcut $4,000 oucr gn.
toilet al DC ior 10 Mar ii6cn oigipnc
Stemmcr bar icrt Ill Ell ~oiiicicI
ltnocrIegclic al So9cu.
) @ounepiac Gouutn itrsa ioog
%ol9opmmcrnc 92l Stcmmcr / to
TrGcincter iom beOrogcriifc, bpilftt
9ier Ell ioa flor 6ornnorinq I 3cful.
tatct ocri Golntuet, at ocn belle re.
pubIitonite Sicfct MI bar 8oriprou.
oct.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-11-17
SoIst 1ernbane.

Spotone, @oib., ocn 13oe Nou. :
Spotone International MaiIpup er
lclgt I'll Canadian Euciiic Nailpap
COMPANY % minneapolis, ct.
Faul q Soult Ste. Marie 9onen.
Nieooelelicn ON SoIact blcp al
pct al Den iuternationolc gones
Vrpliocnt, .. e. Torbin, peo hans
Eilbogefomit ira Neip s)orf.
Shc Spofale International 8oil
man itrGffer liz ira Spofolle til
GoItport, T6nhe, pco Den fanooiife
CREME, cit Giitnnce pon t4t Vii.
- Solget er in~obeiottct Occur
I Hlcnc og Ecuo Seriac S~iocboncr-
ne, Tom tiIlunmen bar Ell Srnu6e
ar - Wil.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-11-17

'iter lom Observation-Disclosures for Go.r.
%trrlltcr CGIerfS) % andre m1oeroro.
ncoe 6lnftiouprer / Goitupicnct3
Slcncilc, % at oe for Spcrtio fol
betolc9 ertra I SorhoIo iii lin @on.
Nr. 6labcrti gisr opncrfiont
pa, at 6unttiourrcrne peo mango
a. Sanocts iterrc Eoitfontorcr, ipc.
cicIt / 9fciu 9orf, Chicago, Boston
op GlcpcIano, tuinNe9 til at arbcioc
T. eIlcuc % enbog f. elmer on
0agcu.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1916-11-17
Kon9ressen
Hcynblifnnerne pil antaaclig iaa
Nlertnl / Observation-Disclosures.
On S,emifo paa Ncajcrimacm

Woibtnaton, oen l46e Hop.:
Stlott DC ocmofrotiite 2eoere enonu
oifentIig pnnitnnr, at ReinItatet er
I Sutul, inorGmmer DC oog pripat
~ incllenl, at RcptbIifanerne pil
haze 6Icrtal / Observation-Disclosures /:
oel me aongreS.
Gettc or iorreiten MI laa olmilr.
oelig ontagct, at mango al DC ca.
LOO Tunftionprcr ,bois Stiain.
ger %oibGnger az, at Scnofraterne
bcboloer Wtddten, onereoe bar be.
gpnot at ic iia ON otter anocu 9e.
itiGitigelie.
SOM Sogcn FOR nprpprenoc
ltnnr, or ser al &c 40 aonares-
mGuh palqt 217 HcpubIifoncre oa
2i0 Gemofroter. 5oruoen oisie err
Ser polgt 5 %uoibTngige, bporai olc
eller cnfelte bill title fig poa ocn enc
cacr Den dtoen Sioe, o. scr err tr,
Oiitrifter, boor Rciultatet enonu or
/ 5piul.
Selu ON 9emofraterne ieireoe /
ullc De ire t%piliomme Giitrifter, pil.
DC DC alIigeuel trpnge ole uaibrir.
gigc Wteolemmer forot opnaa aon.
troleIt. Gette inoremmer Dc imio.
lcrtio, at DC life pil bIi iituno iii.
Dc fem uaib9naige Neolemmcr
er Shnu ira Wtinneiota, Trperes.
IN; Wartin fra 2ouiiiauo, Erctef.
%tioniit; Siiuer fra MoSiotuietts.
&rbepenoent; &onoal fra GaIifor.
mia, Erobibitioniit, og Sonbon fra
Rep gorf, Socialiit. sf oisie bar
TO, nernlia Sdaa % 5uller aIereoe
erfIrret, at bile oeltage | oct repit.
~blifonite Yartimsbe, lom bill bIi at,
bolot iorot uole Ell aanoioat for
Spedfer, % innleoes ogIaa for
6renttioen at bile %Inntarbeioe meo
Republifonerne.
Sociuliiten Weuer 2unoon, hpis
crfIpre0c Volitif er at femme nleo
NeaieringSportiet | ale Grauniia.
tlCrelpergpmool, Itemte pou npru0
rcnoe aongreS ogina / anore Sager
lanuuen meo Sen~tofroternc: rter
&epltblIfonerne nprer Saab ON, al
ban ueo 8alaet al Ell I'M Speofer
pil Iteinme pan oen repllblitanife
aonoioot, boiS oct bier iig. at He.
pllblifanerne er / Waioritet. Spill.
fen Stiaing, HonouG oil inotaac.
REQ man life, 0a ban err ct mt
WPcoIem % biotil life bar IotaIt iig
0crom.
GepubIifonite WfeolermnlPr, lum
iorttoeu opboloer Jig beri Sopeoito.
Den, in0rBmmer, at DC nleo en- Iad
I1du Wlaioritet life pil BIZ iitartb til
a. uorctte fort; DC antager set Tor
ic%nolpnlig, at oct oil lpffeS Henic.
at gienuemiere oe iIcite al
line Eroieftcr men foler liz Der.
imoo %temntelip lire pao. at De p;l
fluue bloterc ullc rent portipolitiifc
tSorehuuen0er.