davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-11
0ne-Cent Postage
Rate for Letters
OF Local Delivery

Washington, Dec. o.-One cent
postage for local first class mail, de-
liveries and a zone system of rates
for second class matter which is ex-
pected greatly to increase the charges
for magazines and other periodicals
having a nationwide circulation are
provided for in the annual postofiice
appropriation bill as virtually COM
pleted today in committee. The
measure, carrying appropriations
totaling about S37,0OO,O0O, probably
will be reported to the house next
week,
Under the l-cent postage provision
the rate on letters and other mail
matters of the first class when de-
posted in any postoffice or branch
postofiice or letter box or postofiice
in the delivery district, for delivery
within the limits of the postoffice,
city or rural delivery districts, would
be cut in half
The zone proposal for handling
newspapers and magazines, which
now pay a fiat rate of 1-cent a pound
is regarded as one of the most radical
changes in postage rates in years. 1t
divides the country into eight zones,
with rates chargeable ranging from
l-cent for 300 miles,to cents for L.
300 miles or more. The bulk of daily
newspapers, the committee believes
will not be affected, because they do
not circulate beyond a 300-mile
radius.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-11
Burned to Death as
Clothes Catch Fire

Kimball, S. D., Dec. 10. 49, Mrs.
Michael Stadler, aged 81 years, was
burned to death by her clothing
catching fire, while at home alone this
morning. Her charred body was
found on the kitchen floor by a milk
boy who entered the house when
no one responded to his knock.
1t is not definitely known how the
accident happened, but from charred
bits of clothing found on the cellar
stairway, it is supposed that fire COM
municated to her dress while she was
in the act of placing paper into the
heater as bits of burned paper were
found on the cellar floor and the door
of the heater was party open. Mrs.
Stadler was almost totally blind, but
could find her way about the house
and perform some duties.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-11
B0WLERS AWAIT
THE new RUNWAYS
Opening Now it Is Said Will
Take Place on December
Fifteen.
TO HAVE MERRY ROUND

Omaha bowlers' curiosity was set
at ease last week when Manager
Huntington of the new Omaha bowl
ing alleys, now in the process Of con-
struction, made the definite announce
ment that the doors OF the new place
would be thrown open to the public
on Saturday, December l6. Work is
progressing fast on the finishing
touches of the interior. The alleys
and equipment are already completed
and ready for play. A hundred spec
- tators' seats have been placed, lights
installed and the front fixtures are
practically complete. No definite plans
for the big opening have been made,
but these will be arranged during the
week.
Local alley managers are creating
special features for the participation
of the bowlers. On the Farnam al
leys a two-man merry-go-round tour
nament is in progress, also mixed
doubles merry-go-round event. The
two-man event ends on Christmas eve,
and the mixed doubles continues un-
til New Years eve. All the entry
money, which is 50 cents team, will
be paid out, in addition to several
cash prizes and turkeys furnished by
the alley management.
The local bowling season has COM
menced in earnest, and Omaha bowl
ers will find themselves kept busy
from this time on.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-11
BELGIAN POLICY IS
LEFT TO U. S. PUBLIC
No Further Action Will Be
Taken Unless Demanded by
National Sentiment.
BERLIN WILL NOT BULGE

n Washington Dec. TO- - American
public opinion will decide what steps.
if any, the government shall take to
follow up its protest to Germany
against the dcportations OF Belgians,
Chancellor Won Bethmann-Holl-
weg's conversation with Charge Grew
of the American embassy in Berlin
has convinced State department Off
Gals that Germany's formal reply to
the American protest will hold the
deportations justified on the ground
OF social necessity.
1t was admitted that the action Of
the State department in publishing the
text of the protest was for, the pur-
pose of sounding public opinion on
the subject. "a
Officials were NOT greatly encour-
aged by today's press dispatches out
lining the forthcoming German reply.
So far as can be determined from this
summary the reply contains little, Off
Gals believe, that had not been said
to Charge Grew before the formal
American protest was sent.
Whether Germany's reply will be
made public or arrested with a further
note by this government, will not be
decided until the attitude Of the
American public has been learned and
the actual text of the German answer
has been examined.
| The Ctatp dapart,oapf ,e eapc r,nt,r
that it already has exceeded the con-
ventional bounds OF diplomacy in max
ing several informal as well as for
NAL representations in the case, but
tit is eager to emphasize its position in
every reasonable way. The personal
views Of President Wilson are yet
to be laid before German officials by
Ambassador Gerard, now on his way
back to Berlin
Official information shows that the
deportations are continuing. Some Of
the statements reported to be con-,
tanned in the German reply differ
widely from the official information
reaching tie department, especially as
to the severity with which the depor-
tations are\being carried out. The de-
partment has been convinced that the
employed AM those OF independent
means have been taken indiscrimi-
nately with theAunemployed and the
dependents.
officials are satisfied with the acl
curacy Of their information. One Off
cial said the department was ready to
go ahead with that as basis if it
were decided to take further action.
The general failure of the represen-
tations Of the United States, Holland,
Spain and the vatican is causing in
creasing concern here for the eontinu-
ance of relief work in Belgium,
especially in view of the second bfii-
cial statement from England pub
lished today that Germany's action
was threatening the whole foundation
of Belgian relief.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-11
Mccormick and Wilcox
Meet at Gridir0n Feed

Washington, Dec. 10.-Vance c. Nc
Cormick, chairman of the democratic
national committee, and William R.
Wilcox, chairman of the republican
national committee, met at the dinner
for the first time since the presidential
election. I
By Encouragement they shook
hands, while the orchestra played the
national anthem and as they stood
together it was announced that they
would work for America First"
Nearby stood other democratic and
republican campaign leaders. The
incident was staged with the settings
of prize fight, but after the sec
onds had been introduced, Mr.. Nc
Cormick and Mr.. Wilcox shook
hands instead of fighting.
Ira F. Bennett of the Washington
Post was elected president and Le-
roy T. Vernon of the Chicago News,
vice president of the club.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-11
Miss Freeman to Talk to
Clifton Hill Community

Miss Ruth Freeman of Chicago,
who is here in the interest of estab-
fishing the free dental dispensary, will
address the Clifton Hill Community
Center at its regular weekly meeting
Tuesday evening at the Nebraska
School for the Deaf. In addition
there will be a musical program fol-
lowed by dance,
At the last meeting attended by
over $50 persons, it was decided to
change the name of the center from
the Deaf Institute to that of the Cliff
ton Hill Community Center
The following officers were elected:
Kenneth c. Hiatt, president; Mrs. c.
V. War6cld, vice president, and
Charles B. Hudson, secretary. John
w. Reel has charge of the community
work,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-11
Michigan May Once
More Join Forces
Of the big Nine

Detroit, Dec. l0.LAgitation to havs
the University of Michigan return to
the Western conference and imme-
diately resume athletic relations with
the conference universities is attract
ing Considerable attention throughout
the state. A. local newspaper which
wired the foot ball coach or athletic
director OF each of the big Nine"
institutions tonight printed the replies.
These replies unanimously urged
Michigan to return to the western
fold.
For more than a week there SEEM
ingly has been growing sentiment
among Michigan students at Ann Ar
Dor that conference foot ball, base
ball and track contests are necessary
to stimulate interest in athletics at
Michigan.
Coach A. A. Stage of the University
of Chicago and Coach Henry L. Viii
liams of the University of Minnesota
foot ball team are among the con-
ference leaders who favor Michigan
returning to the conference.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-11
Beveridge Leaves
Press Game for Law

John V. Beveridge, for three years
night editor in the local office of the
Associated Press, has resigned and
Friday will open law Offices at $50
Brandeis Theatcr building.
Mr.. Beverage is a graduate of the
arts and 'aw departments of Creigh.
ton university. He has a wide &C
quaintance among Omaha business
and professional men. He graduated
from the department of law at Creigh-
ton a. year ago.
A. M. Easterling, formerly OF the
editorial force of The Omaha Bee, has
been made night editor of the Asso-
ciated Press, vice Beveridge.
Louis La Coss of Kansas City has
been appointed editor OF pony" re-
ports in the Omaha Office of the Asso-
cited Press.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-11
Chicken Collector
With Authority Is
Abroad in Omaha

Citizens are warned to lock their
chicken houses. A large man, said to
be named Joe Mcdonald, is abroad in
the land, picking up chickens.
Mr.. Mcdonald is official collector OF
chickens for the municipal Christmas
tree celebration at the Auditorium on
Sunday evening, December "a.
He expects to gather $50 specimens
of the feathered tribe, the birds to be
distributed to needy families in con-
nection with other supplies. 1t is be-
lieved the commission men will sup
ply the necessary number without re-
curing Mr.. Mcdonald to invade the
Businesses of the city after nightfall.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-11
Culls From the Wire

Assertion that 800 country town newspa-
pers had suspended publication in the United
States since the price of news print paper
began advancing after the beginning of the
European war was made before the Calfor-
mia Press association by c. L. Day, publisher.
of San Luis Obispo. Cal.
Mobilization of the National Guard for
border service was accomplished with the
minimum OF disease discomfort, accord
ing to the annual report OF the medical de-
partment of the army.
Recurrence next summer of the epidemic
of infantile paralysis which swept over the
country during last season is not likely, in
the opinion of Health Commissioner Haven
Emerson Of New York.
The Federal Farm Loan board concluded
It's fiftieth and final meeting at Charleston,
W. Va. hearings having been held in forty
four states to determine the availability Of
various cities as locations for farm loan
banks
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-11
"One Touch of Nature Makes the
Whole World Kin"

It's commendable TRAIT that when
something has been of benefit to US
we want to share it. with others who
stand in need of the same help. It's
the touch of Nature that makes the
whole world kin--the wanting to be
helpful to our fellow-men. That is
why people who have used Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy write letters
to the manufacturers about it, and
ask to have them published so that
others will know what to do under
the same circumstances. Behind
every one of these letters is the warm
hearted wish of the writer to be OF
use to someone else.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-11
Leather Will Be
Made of Shark Skins

Washington, Dec. l0-Use of shark
skins as substitute for leather is
being investigated by the United
States Bureau of Fisheries as a pos.
sible solution of the high cost of ami
NAL skins.
Already, says bureau statement
today, an acceptable leather is being
made from shark skins in some for.
eign countries and in the United
States there has been a limited de-
mand for the skins as coverings for
small articles.
Florida fishermen will supply large
shark skins for the experiments. The
government is furnishing the fishing
tackle. Men in the lighthouse service
also have been directed to catch
sharks.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-11
Sport Calendar Today

Baseball: Annual meeting Of lnterna-
tional league, New York city.
Field Trials: Kentucky Fox Hunters As
ISOLATION ut Baskerville, Ky.
Foot Ball: University of Pennsylvania
team leaves Philadelphia for Los Angeles to
play University Of oregon on Nov Years
day.
Boxing: Young Zulu Kid VS.. Jimmy Wilde.
90 rounds, at London. Kid Williams vs..
Benny Chavez, 10 rounds, ut Kansas City.
Eddie Melzer VS.. Jimmy Duffy, 10 rounds,
at Cincinnati. Johnny Kilbane VS.. Alvie
Miller, 10 rounds, at Youngstown, o. Bat
Ting Monroe vs.. Christy Williams, Is rounds,
at jackson, 0.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-11
Public School Teacher
Dies of Heart Disease

Mary Keehl, the only daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Keehl. prominent
citizens of Ida Grove, Ia. died at
2423 Pnckney street in this city Tues
day.
Her death was due to heart dis
ease. For three years Miss Keehl
had taught in the Omaha public
schools. ) this year at Comenius.
Burial was at Ida Grove.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-11
Temporary Order in
Ford Case Extended

Detroit, Mich, Dec. l0.-The three
circuit judges who heard the Dodge
Brothers injunction case have ex-
tended for sixty days the temporary
injunction restraining Henry Ford
from using the profits of the Ford
Motor company to develop its bust
ness. The judges during this time
will listen TO further arguments and
will then decide whether to grant a
permanent Injunction.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-11
Son of Jesse James
Denies He Has Sister
Living in Omaha

Jesse James, jr., Kansas City, Mo-,
attorney and son Of the famous bandit,
has written Judge Leslie denying that
he has sister in Omaha. Mr.. James
says his only sister is Mrs. Mary Barr,
who lives in Missouri. An Omaha
woman whose son recently figured in
juvenile court case claimed to be the
daughter of the notorious border out
law.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-11
Olsen Home Restaurant
Team Wins at Fremont

Fremont, Neb., Dec. 10.-(Special
Telegram. 1.-The Olsen Home-restau-
rant team of Omaha won the first
series of the bowling match with the
Fremont Candy Kitchen team here
last evening. The Omaha team scored
1884 to 2,7ol for the Fremont FIVE
Wartchow Of Omaha was high with
single game of 226 and totals of 655.
The SCORES:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-11
Prices High Now! TO
Be Hagher Nert Year

Sioux City, Ia, Dec. l0.-The
Interstate Sediments association,
composed of men who practically
control the output of vegetable and
grain seeds in ten states, who met
in Sioux City for a confer
ence, predicted higher prices next
year.
There will be a scarcity in many
vegetable seeds, especially in beans
and peas, according TO the dealers.
The same condition exists with re-
gard to corn, especially sweet corn.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-11
CaledonianS Win
Soccer Title From
The Townsend Grew

The Caledonians won the soccer
championship of Omaha by defeat
ing the Townsends yesterday after
noon at Miller park in the final game
of the schedule of the Omaha and
District Soccer league. The score
was 3 to 2.
Inaccuracy in shooting goals
spelled defeat for the Townsends
Five goals that should have been
marked up were missed.
The three Henderson brothers were
the stars for the Caledonians, while
Anderson and Brix were the shining
LIGHTS for the ToWnsends.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-11
Mackensen Housed
IN Palace of the King

Amsterdam (Via London), Dec.
l0.-Field Marshal Won Mackensen,
connmander-in-chief of the forces
of the Teutons and their allies in
Roumapia, has, with his staff, taken
up quarters at the royal palace in
Bucharest, said a dispatch from
Sofia to the Koelinische Volkes
Zeitung. The population of the
Roumanian capital, the message
adds, remains quiet. About one
third of the inhabitants Of the city
fed.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-11
John BarleycormM Made
Correspondent In Suit

Oklahoma City, Okl., Dec. TO-
John Barleycorn" was made CO.
respondent in a divorce suit here
by Hazel Wadlow, seeking a sepa-
ration from Charles Wadlow. The
intimacies Of the Correspondent
with the defendant were recited in
the petition, which alleges that
John Barleycorn" has been a very
intimate associate of the defendant
for three years past.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-11

Oklahoma City. Okl., Dec. 9.-The State
Board of Agriculture today lifted the quar-
antine placed recently on live stock from
Missouri Kansas, Nebraska and iowa, upon
assurances that the reported cattle maiady
In those states was not hoof and mouth dis
ease.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-11
No Hockey Coaches,

No coach has yet been sci cted for the
Yale or Dartmouth hockey teams. Fred
ROGUE Is a candidate for Abe job at New
Haven and Fred Foote is mentioned as the
most likely choice at Dartmouth.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-11
Gilmore Bests Alberts.

/ New York, Dec. 10.-Fred Gilmore, son OF
the old time Chicago lightweight, Harry
Gilmore, outboxed Kid Alberts of Bayonne,
n j., in six out of ten rounds here tonight.
1t was Gilmores first contest In the east.
He weighed 14Sh pounds, and his opponent,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1916-12-11

At the first sign of cough or cold take
DR.. Bells -Tar-Honey. You won't suffer
long. CSC. All acknowledgement.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-02-04


tio,ter a,1foa MllsIano ION eli Mrpe=
'fjierbe @ en- epie Sore.
S bet galporbd Mar, 1ioen Sri
gems 9egDnoelie, bar gtiIIingen for
.a11oret iig. Sen tDife Hropngn11oa,
loan tit Ell iaa iprgeIig g11oe / Mme=
rita, fanot Der en- beore Sorbbuno.
yfpiten ale Npbeoer ienbt til 5per-
rig lta1nlmer fra tpif Slide.
Meil1ltatet berof Ct blepa, al
l5temt1ingen / Sabpr nf EDiflano
|er lteget ltmaaoelig. gnglarbs Jor=
.binoelier me6 gberrig bar bragt
megd 8rpoeri. Drorningen CT eli
.Sgiter til grfebert11gen .of gaoen.
Eli 5rooS for fin Mhtamni1lg fra
NapoleonS @aiton=@aptejm 8erio=
bottle, narer @u1taf alligepeI tiff
be11lige SDmpatter.
Mfen 6eriom Sberrig erfInrer
&rig imoo De Mlliereoe, bill Graffta=
ten ~beo Walmp-M gbet forpanbIes
til en- 2ap Bapir. Dette ct oglao
Weningen i Stocfbolm. Dal1nrnrf
og Morge er enonlt mere ubprnget
I Saper at De MIliereoe, ems 5Dcr=
rigs 5pn1pdti for R1eb1iffet .me6
gcrttralmagterne.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-02-04

ON a%igbenbaDn % bar GLAD peo
.attT at gipite benre SD.
Nu refer p til @nibington, bpor
.Di peo &ongresim bill tage Norb-
polsipgrgsmnolet op til DrpfteIie.
fort 8ori iIrtter fig til mig og
bill fr9be neoiat en- ao1nmisliom en-
Surb, til at 69n1me / 5nge11 Bearp
-Goof.
Sen 8oe Sanl1or / Mar bolot
Meprpienta1ten for &e11t11cfD, @il=
Liant Gielos, Ell long Gale poa &or=
|gresien, bbor ban benbiite til, at
mere en6 balbtre61inbstDbe beroens=
fje116tc 8olarforifere ltbtaler, at eff
ter bba6 6e er / 5tan6 til at 6pm=
me poa @rnnblag al set furelagte
Wateriale, er be at Den Me1ing, al
@oof bnr 11aaet MoropoIen.
Or. Goof 1lutte6e fine nbtoleI1er
meb fplgenbe farafteri1tiife 8e=
mRrfninger:
Dt er m11Iigt, at jog fife bar
noad Nor6pole1; bog tror ieg set
ielD. Sor 8eurp naaet ben, far iee
oct oq1au, on lea Dor Ser fbr1t, -
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-02-04
Dr. Dunk np hana
Nut1rr.

.5om pm1tolt ! forrige lge ct Or.
5reoerif 81. Goof otter mfommen
til Mmerifa meb. Domperen uS&eri=
Itianiafior6" at Sen 11orffe 2inie, /
me6 fin 6anife Sefreter, Dr.
S. s.. Ebomiea1.
S Suli Maaneo Sior, fortaller
@oof, 1tnrteoe 81. Tbomlen og
leg en- lille @%fSpe6itio11 / Seem Dorf.
81 tog en Silmsfotogrof @roofe
meo og reiite 6irefte til Sn6ien, ibet
ri baboe plonlagt en- gfspe6ition
til Soppens al Mnnt gbereit -
5000 Meterl
9esDGrre bleb Blonen life fulo=
fort, TOM Splge al, at be engeIife
.ilitpre @pn6igbeoer 1reologbe 6or=
br6 imoo, at Mbl9noinge flatreoe
rnnot SimalaDa. Ser bar 90 inte
QnOeI TOE emo at re11gnere;, b1 ber10=
te Snbien @pggen og reiite til @or=
neo, bbor bi in6iamleoe Ell Meng-
De Materiole at flor, bi0enifabelie
SsntereS1e og optog 6ilms at De
2ib. 8i me0ferer BETH
Samlinger 6erfru, og leg ag=
ter M at ffriDe en- BOG ONT bore
Dplebe1ier % 5tuoier.
@ioere git &eiien til Sapm, bbor
hi git ON 8or6 / ct 5fib, Ser full
De FIRE % tic 5on Srmnisco, men
ct StDffe fro 2nnb bleb 5fibH Iaf,
hi maatte ber16e hIbnge, og beitente
% iua til at tage @uten Dofobamo
5ibirien Betrogrm - 5foef-
bolm-&ipbenbopn. Seq bnes gpot
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-02-04
&rban os. Wilion.

- +.''r "- r--r, = -..= .x
Som CIT &ilien mes poa Meiien
g1ennem 2on6et for at Iegge fin
Sori porSplon frem for Bplgerne
n1ootog Ereit0e11t @ilion / SIRE
bags en- offentlig l1otolelic of @rp=
,ul1, ion logbe:
Set er }lomerfet> at Brpii0ente11
nit flort bil gibc 8nlgerne fine
@r1tn6e for lin n11oreoc 8olitif meo
'$enlpn til 2a110ets .arigsberc6fab.
Solicit bar &rnp poo at foa alt
:2Ds foltt ober ben11e pigtige Gna,
oo oct mco fl1l6 6or1tooeIic far to-
5ge lit Stooe og ftille fine &rop Ill
2obgiber1c, Ser FIN CT Jolfets Sic:
mere,
Nelgerne bnr bbrt Sc ltore Mnt=
Observation-Disclosures Me11i1q .oni
|Sorbcreoelierne til at funre FIRE
arig; for oenn ct bcle Sngei1 pien=
fpnlig en- belfo1nmen Mnlconirg til
lat tie11e Henge.
9e bar bprt fra &c ltore &orz
porationer, lon1 pnifer CT jtor 1tao=
;enoe Seer, ser fan br11gcs til at
Iboloc Mrbejbcrne ii 9lDe" n1e6.
Sg Sc bar c11be1ig bgrt fra &n=
re1lS %. Sloobe11s u5agfpn6ige",
Ser Jet Zig ielp / BET melt opbbieoe
&olo> men Iom legger Blo11er til
lat mp0e olle 6e Garcr, lom en- OBJ
.ifre1nt Jantoii fan foreitlIe Jig, /
.@teoet for at toge Se11ipn. til oct
Der CT melt im6iDnligt.
Otter at @nlgerne MI bor facet
|f1l6 8e1fe0 fra bisie forifjelligc
SLIDER bill 6e fitfert iatte Bris paa.
Lat b9re Ereiioente11s @runoe til
'bons ra6ifole Mfpigelle fra BEN $50
litif, font paa BET ber ombanbleoe
Hnnft alti6 far pnret fulgt life
olene of bans Farti, men al belle
Notione11.
&on Hrnitoent 8illon oberbebi1e
.@elgerne, 90 fortiener bau 6eres
.5tstte ful6t us; fon ban life, 6o
bar ban ingen l1n6fDloning, bbis
bon gaor pibere 40 Sen betraobte
Sci.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1916-02-04

borg. Otter at babe ublnrt oe otanz
ceret: I'll Borbalter; nrelote ba11 Jig
til 5jeneite beb oct fprlte al Ditait-
otiif &ompagnis &itri1ts / Gra-
PLANTING UNDER Gropcr1te: Soalez
oeS lerte ban paa MaIoffn at BE-
bonole @ummt, o. i oct i1orc ST
ant Dprfningen % 8ebonblingen af
|Ieoftred. Otter fin Sie1nfomlt fra
|5iom tog BON en- 8eillttning ON at
Erel1e til CANADA, bpor ban fan fan
|2eiligbeo tit at lt1locre 2anbbr1g
|efter cit itprre Mdoletpf. &on bor
It'll Seniigt at opboloe fig / Mlbertn
let 8ar Mar, og 6ernG1t ifn ban
babe t9nft Jig at reiie til 9onif-
.Betinoien, bbor ban iaa belrter ct
'faa &rl1g for fine: &11n6ifabcr pna
Expenditures On1raa6e.