davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-25
lolghrs Show At Colonial Theatre
Starts Z O'clock.

U8InE . ne unusual length Of the
'a'W at th5 colonial Theatre tonight
ne drst show viii commence at Z
: clock .as ai of 7:l5, the usual
o'af 70, -as Gs. show. The second
snow will. commence at 3 o'clock. The
Nui1ti5a consists of Fatty" Ar
SlIAls Sl 10 On! Doctor. Carlyle
o.a16T .a0i June Elvidge, in THE
@a,f'sa i srSeJ and Pathe News,
nsSlng n --rrt .rseI shaw
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-25

DaTjyie Blackwell in a highly dra-
ra'e ~ story Ihs Marriage Market
"'aia. Thursday adv. 2to2S
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-25
THE CAPITAL

d. ike a letter from home.
tra+ fl follows you where
s- You 90. 30cts. a month
ry mail
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1917-10-25
THE WEATHER.

For Maryland
Fair tonight and Friday:
not much change in tempera-
ture.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-02-16

detained, paying the owners the full
value of the same, to. iaseertaiHesd1
by the current price ut the place sf
it's destination. But in the case sup
posed OF. vessel stopped for ARTICLES
of contraband. if the master of the
vessel stopped will deliver out the
goods supposed to be of contrabafd
nature, he shall be admitted to dorit,
and the vessel shall not in that case
be carried into any port, nor further
detained, but shall be allowed to pro
coed on her voyage. -
TT issclear that sGermany's idea was
to secure the reaffirmation Of such
clauses of this treaty as suit her
present purposes and abandonment
of those which do not. Which is an;
other delightful illustration of the
way the German mind works. bu'
what are treaties to Germany! Hell
course at the beginning OF the wal
is an answer. The Reputation of thai
country's assurances in regard to the
submarine warfare made to the
United States is another indication
that Teutonic promises or stlpula'
tons cannot be relied upon.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-02-16
NEWS OF THE DAY

Convincingly emphatic and final
was the decision of the House yester-
day to stand firmly behind its propo-
sal of a horizontal raise of and 10
per cent in the pay of all government
employees. Two record votes were
taken. The first was 215 to 100 as
against the Smoot amendment, ap.
proved by the Senate, and the Sec
ond was 279 to SO, clear majority
of 220, as favoring the original re-
commentator of the House as incor-
porated in the legislative, executive
and judicial appropriation bill.
With Sugar at 10 cents a pound
and scarcely any to be had even at
that figure, grocers and bakers in
Washington last night admitted that
the city is in the throes of a sugar
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-02-16
A GERMAN BULLY.

Americans arriving in Paris from
Berlin. who were in position to see
what was taking place behind the
screen, regard General Won Luden-
dorff, the first quartermaster gene
raj Of the German Imperial Army, as
the most vital person in the small
group surrounding Emperor William
responsible for the German policy.
Americans whose business in Berlin
was to study the springs of action OF
the German Government say they
knew that General Won Ludendortf
dislikes Americans and has contempt
for their military strength; that is,
while aware of their potentialities,
yet so far as any organization and
application of them is possible, they
could not, in the opinion of the Ger
man Quartermaster General, be
brought to bear upon the present war.
This descendant of Goliath of Gath
will find his David sooner or later.
He was doubtless one of the German
war party who told the Kaiser over
two years ago that England would
not fight, as it was nation of shop
keepers. The Teutons have found,
to their sorrow, that they will fight.
Won Ludendorff's contempt for the
United States might have been ex-
pected. Like many other Germans,
he strangely supposes that all other
peoples of the earth are far behind
his country in everything.
When Greece was at her zenith
that nation looked upon all other
specimens of the human race as bar
barians; hence the words so often en-
countered in ancient history, especi-
ally the New Testament, "The Greeks
and the Barbarians." They imagined
only specimens of the Hellenic race
would fight. But the dreams of uni
versal empire entertained by the son
of Philip of Macedon vanished when
that scourge of ancient civilization
died in drunken debauch in Baby
Ion The Teutonic shadows have
been lengthening for some time.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-02-16
NEW GRAND MASTER.
-fsH {
-ganCK
1oITEq
.t-$a,.iee..szss.se.rr

-ganCR 49, :
1oIIGq While it was generally assumed that
.notMr. Henry Knox Field, Of Alexandra,
"a 6afo &c sSwould be elected Grand Master oi
-gA bMasons of the State OF virginia q,
As the meeting this year of the grand
e esa1auGaSSElaody in Richmond, the telegram from
s1so sfhe capital city announcing ms selec-
G6;sniition received in this city Yesterday
a.e ,iIs3ternoon was read with enthusiasm
aamllu9y every member OF the craft mere
o. s1 asis.. being regarded as fit tribute 10
,fsl2ssqsa bother Alexandria Mason who had
-s,ied1devoted much of his time and thought
a osss re s3e, this time-honored institution.
.s,,, mir Field is the second Aiesan,
dfiian who has been elevated to this
.sv ,nni 22ah and honored position during the
bHa "pssst third of a century. Inc late
trsaWilliam Henry Lambert, Past Master
1879 iSGss FL Alexandria Washington Lodge
snotanl1psreeceded Mr.. Field. The latter is
Past Master of Andrew jackson
DH8 Hage hence both lodges of this city
.orAave been honored by having mem
bers elevated to the position of Grand
'1si " sSAster.
e,um =, Mr.. Field from early manhood has
onrt4ken prominent part in Masonry
ssriso,Ss he has in church and other organl-
SsdoIsbaations. Although actively engaged
Ssfbnsdin business pursuits and always IN
Ffffd bmhe front rank of movements to en-
:. !pand Alexandra's commercial I'M
81 os portance he has devoted much of his
%" time to matters Of interest to the
craft he represents, and, the GRAND
So Lodge of Virginia, like the people OF
his native city, have justly apprecia'
ted his work.
Although burdened with many re-
s.s sponsibilities, Mr.. Field has for year:
sr;.@ssHo besp4ua. JpemRer of the City, Cesnci
of Alexandra. - Entering the Boarc
-. of Aldermen some time ago, he was
Go soon made chairman of the finance
60 committee, position requiring 6
- cool and practical head and much
& labor He performed his duties faith
fully and satisfactorily at a tins
when two parties were in Council
s~r who entertained diverse ideas con-
Sf.S corning public improvements. He
-.u kept the middle of the road until the
ssa:e waters suDslaeo' ne was iater CHOSEN
President Of the Board of Aldermen
e.. by a unanimous vote, and held the
81. position until he disfranchised himself
Sf.a by moving out of the ward he repre-.
= sented., The citizens of the Second
..,udp ward, into which jurisdiction he
ar moved, determined that he must still
remain city father, and he was
- +, soon back in Council, and is now q
$3.50, member of the Common Council.
While members of the Masonic
Lodges of Alexandria rejoice with
I'LL him, the citizens generally are en-
.Ulthused over the testimonial accorded
one of their most popular citizens
ialfoH
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-02-16
THE TREATY OF 1899.

~ sfEt Germanys abortive effort to make
SOON MIR. Gerard reaffirm the treaty of
- /! .en799 becomes more absurd than ever
~ ;Sehe more that treaty is examined, as
w ssele Baltimore Sun observes Article
sxsls AL of the treaty, which provides that
s. l3le merchant vessels of either Prus-
.Sja or the United States shall have
II Isree access to the ports of any ma
q ! .iEon with which the other shall be at
... s.Yar, has heretofore been published
in the Gazette Article XII of the
treaty is even more significant. be-
Ss'as ie4ts4use it deals specifically with NUM-
1S10l3Rns and other articles of contra
gsons1sand. 1t reads, in part:
5Ysd 1sttAnd in the same case of one of the
- ~ ,ssontracting parties being engaged IN
ny ',ar with any other power, to prevent
50 Mn the difficulties and misunderstand-
Sfii adf9gs that usually arise respecting
tSll0 a9ms, ammunition and military stores
MOO s66' every Kind, s.no such articles car
&. aiHsied in the sesseis or sby the subjects
phs sBt citizens Of either party to the enc
.soIVISties of the other shall be deemed
qFantraband, so. as to induce confisca-
ton or condemnation and a loss of
.sY ,s{hoperty4to individuals. Nevertheless,
ct 4 shall be lawful to step such yes
sells, and articles, and to detaini them
rot ae9or such length of time as the cap
tors may think necessary to prevent
sfo the Inconvenience or damage that
''o might ensue from their proceeding,
paying, hosveEer "a, reasonable com
lHessstion S6or, the $lossS: such arrest
Ahail ssteasidnsto the. prophet ors !; and
lit shall further be allowed to use in
the servc&of the captors the whole
OF any part Of The military stores so
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-02-16

9,-5 ia TtEEa t1fSssk Ef- = <f1ffHt
famine, with little hope. Of immediate
.rellief.is The CsbapffevoTntion andsaa
3atrike!en the ,psft 81 workers in thss
large :f.fnsries sof Philadelphia and
New York, which has Been on since
February 8, are blamed. :,
"A Vienna dispatch saJssthat- En-
,peror Charles of Austria was written
"a letter to, Field Marshal Archduke
Frederick, placing him SECOND IN n
command of the Austro-Hungarian
army. The archduke was previously
commander inechief, but the emperor
has taken over the supreme command
and now is, staying .at main head
Quarters. The Austrian emperor. has
appointed the German emperor grand
admiral of the Austro-Hungarlan
navy.
An interesting feature of the lnau'
guration was yesterday made public
when it was definitely announced thai
Mrs. Wilson will be near the Presi'
| dent when he renews the oath Of
Office on the east front of the Caplto
on March 5. Some time ago it was
stated that MRS. Wilson would fol
low the precedent set by Mrs. Taft
when she accompanied the former
President to the Capitol, but wha'
caused interest yesterday was the an
announcement that Mrs. Wilson, viii
/! have a seat in the stand near nel
husband when he takes the oath Of
office. administered by Chief Justice
White.
Because the Rev. John D. Hollister
Methodist Episcopal minister at Kas
son, Mimi, attended public dance
and then preached sermon on 1t thu
town is all wrought up. The Rev
Mr.. HOLSTER says he is going to save
Kasson's other half by mingling witt
lit.
Richard w. Boiling, brother-in-laW
of President Wilson, retired from the
stock brokerage house of F. A. Con
molly & Co., yesterday and his de
parture from the concern is directly
traceable to the "leak" inquiry being
made by the House Committee or
Rules.
A curious phenomenon was sud
den blizzard that struck jefferson
City, Mo-, people who had been skat
ing on the Moreau River. The mer
curry dropped from we'll up IN the
COS to IA below zero within titteer
hours, and ice on the streams ant
ponds formed so rapidly that man!
fish were imprisoned in the ice anc
are still solidly embedded.
The Cuba revolt is said to be OF
| the government having the situa-
lion well in hand.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-02-16

MONEY TO LOAN-On first mort
gage. in Alexandria and Rosemont.
Apply to Howard w. Smith, lot
north Fairfax street. l-l2-tf.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-02-16
BOTH ARE PERMANENT

They do not vanish after little
wear as they do in factory-made gar
ments. Have us make you suit
and you will be astonished at how
much longer it will last and retain
it's fine appearance to the very last
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-02-16

THE SIGN OF GOOD TAILORING
becomes more and more evident as
the garments are worn. If We have
made the suit, coat or trousers no
amount of wear can spoil the shape
or fit.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-01

The history of science hes seven
problems which men in all AGES more
or less have tried to solve, but which
have finally been given NJ by all. To
day they are called follles.
The usual list comprises the follow
ing. First. sGuariug the circle; second,
duplication of the cube; th.rd, tr.fee-
tion Of I'M angle; fourth, perpetual no.
ton. fifth trauSmutatiol y. metals;
sixth, GXation OF mercury; seventh,
elixir of life. Some lists Put the PHI,
loSopher's stone for the Hast three nm.
then add astrology and magic to make
the seven.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-01
S.)'#H ''Il'' lIhl)ENS
TIRED, ACHING FEET
Nc more sore, plffed-up, tender,
achlng feet-no corns
or cailOuSes.

ts" makes sore, burning, tired feet
s.-l dance VITA delight. Away 60 the
.gac ard pains, the corns, callouses,
4.-..-s. bUa.ons ard ohilblains.
",a draws ont the acids and poisons
tsat mH 10 your fee. No matter how
SAID yo0 vo~k, Low long you dance, how
+. WOW walk, or how long you remain
i. 1ur fees, "riz" brings restfp! foot
1mfrt liz" is magical, grent. won
1ar'ui iar tired, aching swollen, mart
n.. feot. All! how comiortc biz, how
4ppy you feel. Your feet jF't tingie
IT, .ep. shoes aoyer hurt or 2 tight
COT rs cent hox Of "Tiz'' w from
any ,raggi5t OF department q e. End
fod. torture foreycr-wear smaher shoes,
laer va.r ieot fresh. sweet and happy.
,Iust tank a whole years foot comfort
e. eu'Y - cents
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-01
EDS FOR coal.

Sealed bids viii be received by the
undersigned until Monday May T,
1877, at a. n. for coal as follows
tens screened lump, more
or less.
2,l01 cons mine run, more or less.
$500 tons egg, moro or less.
1000 tons nut more or less.
Trio same TO be delivered and
weighed at the pumping station.
y certified check of 70 per cent. .,
the amount CT bid must accompany
each bid.
The right is reserved 70 reject y
or all bids. ". " CURTIS.
City Clerk
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-01
WOMEN STEADY WORKERS.


70 dsea to DC saia that women could
MOI BE depended upon ike men to
~ore steadily and. consequently
ought not to except so nleh ply
as men employed at ai:nilar work.
While it voali he foolish for any
y11ag >yomGn to stag at work when
physically unit it Is believed that
lo3 women now continue at their
W3ra as constantly as mo1. Any
woman wt3 is unable to 10 so, should
laae Lydia +. Piakh2m's Vegetable
Compound. the old, reliable medicine
for woman and get The aid she needs
70 enable her to keep at work.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-01
e AN SJRIGl"
THE NEWEST
DISCOVERY in CHEMISTRY

This is n recent discovery OF Doctor
Fierce, who is head Of the lnyalIds'
Hotel and Surgical Institute at Buffalo,
\. y. Experiments at Doctor Pleree's
Hospital for several years proved that
there IS no other elilinator OF uric acid
that can be compared to it. For those
easily recognized symptoms OF intiam-
nation as backache, scalding urlno
and frequent urination, as well rs sedi-
ment IN the urine, or il uric acid in the
blood has caused rheumatism, it is
simply wonderful how surely "Anurlc"
acts. The best OF results ere always
obtained in cases Of acute rheumatism
In the joints, in gravel and govt, and
invariably the pains and stiffness which
SO frequently and persistently accom-
pany the disease rapidly disappear.
10 to your nearest drug store and
timply ask for q 50-cent package OF
cAnuric," manufactured by DR.. Pierce,
or send 20 cents. to DR.. Pierce for 4
large trial package. Ii you suspect
kidney or bladder trouble, send him q
sample of your water and describe
symptoms. Doctor Pierce's chemist
will examine it, then DR.. Pierce will
report to you, without fee or charge.
NOTE: - French scientists affirm that
cAnuric" is thirty seven times more
active than ithia in eliminating uric
acid, and is q harmless but reliable
chemical compound that may be safely
given TO children, but should be used
only by grown-ups who actually wish u
restore their kidneys to perfect health,
by conscientiously using one box-d
more in extreme cases as "Anurics
thanks to Doctor Pierce's achievement)
is by far the most perfect kidney and
bladder corrector obtainable.
DR.. Pierce's Pellets are the Original
little Liver Pills. One little Pellet 10y
& laxatiye-threa for cathartic.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-01
Not Tha, ELL.

Al can't tell cauyasback duck from
tayayard specimen"
Experts say You can tell by the
bin"
How 50? The bill for one IS al.
ways as high as the bin for the other
That's what I'm kicking ut
Louisville Courier-Jourual.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-01

Il thought he was going to marry
that girlg"
well, he did think of it. nut it
seems when he called the other hight
she threw him down"
well. If she's rs good rs that at
wrestling ] don't blame him for quit.
tins."-St. Louis rost-piSpatch
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-01

Young Clcrk-Do you like to stand
in front OF the store and see the crowds
70 by? Old Merchant No, but | like
to stand in the back of our store anl
see the crowds come buy Exchange
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-01

Howell--Rowell is Il man Of tenacity.
PoWcll-NcS. II he were 4 dog and got
u grip on your trousers yen would be
perfectly safe in ordering Il new p,nr
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-01

DR.. Pierce's Pellets are the Original
little Liver Pills. One little Pellet fog
laxatiye-threa for q cathartic.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-10-31
This Mornings News.

London, Oct. 30. The Teuton
blow at Italy, coming like
clap, may prove a boom
erang, which arousing the allies
to the full consciousness of the
desperateness of the Hun, will
lead them to strike a powerful
blow that otherwise would be
deferred until Americas active
entry in the spring. Italy is to
have help Immediately from the
allies.
The war cabinet here and the
council in Paris both have met
to discuss the best means of rem
dering aid from a military stand
point.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-10-31
Ceding Part of North Schles-
wig to Danmark?

London, Oct. 23.-Details have
reached London of a German
plan to obtain ascendancy after
the war in Denmark by ceding
to Denmark a small strip of
former Danish territory in North
Schleswig, in return for "a
large sum Of money" and, pres
umably also, certain economic
and commercial concessions.
It is suggested by the Danish
liberal "Hovedstaden" that the
sum of money involved is that
which Denmark received from
the United States as payment
for the Danish West Indies.
This newspaper strongly de-
nounces theGerman proposal and
says in part:
Germany wants not only that
sum of money, but something
even more valuable, namely our
frindship and good will. For
what?"
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-10-31
port enrt In1tn.

0omrner s. 6. 6iife Oiitrifts.
retten 8illiiton, %. Dat, iosmte
iorleoen Dag Sobn O'9rien en-
iUer Straf for at babe bragt be.
rtieiloe Driffe ino Staten. San
fit 80 Cages 5engiel og en- Waulft
paa 5000. 6on bleo orreiteret |
ioet ban fom fra ct Sog
meo en- Saanofifiert, bpori Der
par 20 5laifer 8biIfp.
Opretboloer 5Sorbnoslopen. 8a-
ibington, .. s., %. Oft. Ssie'
lteret bar opretbolbt Sopen Iom
inofsrer gllfobolforbu0 Sopeoita.
Sen ira oen /. geaoenlber. Getten
aioilte ct iSagsanl9g al fire gr9n-
6eoinsbonolere, iom beltreo 0openS
@runolopsmpsiigbeo.
so @oenlaoninger &orn oa DC
@ognlonitger 4reatlrer blep lenoi
til Oiarfeoet ira Wtenno, 3. DAT,
i 2ebet al 80 Gage, 5 De n9Ite
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-10-31

careful as any in the world, and
they consume little or no more
than is necessary to maintain
their physical strength. It is
not too much to ask the others.
by simpler living, to reduce their
consumption. The substitutions
we ask impose no hardships, and
the elimination of waste is to-
day no more than a patriotic
service. Every ounce Of waste
is contribution toward starv-
alton. Our allies have reduced
consumption by the most dras-
tic measures, but it is impossible
to reduce consumption to those
IN war work and engaged in
other physical labor. This war
is a struggle to assure the dom
nance of democracy. every
flag that flies against the Cen
tral Powers is by proxy the
American flag Every man in
the ranks of the allies, every
woman and child in Europe
sacrificing in the maintenance
of these men, is fighting in our
defense.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-10-31
-
9nroetI rnunt.

Stor @fsplolion / Canada. Dton-
treoI, Que., 26. Oft. ltbpre @fs.
ploiioner bar Days 0torgen poe
lagt Canada @fsploiiues gonlpa-
ms 9lnlng. st @fstratog me0
9ranOoogne er afienot ira Vtontre-
al. 5fl. 0e i6rite 0tel0inger er in.
tet D}enneifelip gaaet ta6t
@n @fsploiion eoelegger. Ell SD
ierne o9 ct 5Gn0Iel go orebteS.
SanSoIe, GoIta 9iica, "a. Oft. go
Dfenneifer og 80 alporlig laaret
iom 6slge al en- @f8plolion en- al
Sooe0faiernerne Der. @fsploiionen
Ifplotes ct lllpffestilieloe. Safer
men og Straffanitalten bIep soe-
lagt
Spoe 9illiiters Sf9bne Brett
oio, Ger, 27. DIT. General Sole
Carlos Mlirgltia bar iii. oen ber.
ppren6e mericnnife &oniul taget
20 8illfiter til 6ange Spo for San
9lntoniopaSIet. General Weltrgltia
forfelger 9anoitterne Der | @gnen
meo en- Stprte paa 400 0sano. De
20 8illiiter oil ianoipnligpis blioe
benrettet iom ganoitter.
Opfinoeren al Spiteniet for sSin-
qeroitrpf osr, 81 glar 9nnmel.
oonoon, %. Oft. Sir 8illiam
Sanes Sericbel, Der opfanot oe
uooifleoe SpItemet for Soentifita-
tion peo Sielp af 5inseraftrpf
losoe | @aar.
Sir @illinm bar feot 1883 oQ
gioroe cipil Tieiteite 5noien ira
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-10-31

among the Italians has been en-
tirely overcome as Cadorna says
that all movements ordered by
the general staff now are being
carried out in regular order and
that the Italians are fulfilling
their duty "by keeping in check
the enemy's advance into the
plains"
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1917-10-31

go Gage oil Der bIipe ienot langt
mere bber Dag. Der blep en- 0eI
Smaaforn paa De @gne gar, og
5nrinerne lngger Jig neget efter
4reaturaol.
6aar Dprtiostilleg. 8aibington,
@. g., 27. Oft. 6unftionererne
pe0 Sooeoita6ens SporOeisielifnb
er bleDet 1tnoerrettet ON, at oe
piI faa 8prtiostiIleg, iaalenge 6e
6sie BriIer paa 9ipsforn6oen6e6er
ran0er Oct frioillige ODrtiostil-
lpg 6etpoer for Selifabet en- narlig
Weruogift poa mellen 10000 og
10000 Dollars.
Sfbn 9eI6nnirg for Selte6ao6
Wfrs. @dlter 81. Senien / @enoIbo
isis, 6or mo6ta9et gornegies Sel-
tenieoaile poo lin afogoe Wanos
8e9ne; ban miiteoe 9ioet, oa ban
oen 1. SuIi giooe ct Bori6g paa
at re06e Wers. 9oipman ira at
orllfne / 9ote Wtifigan. 9e9ge
omfom. Wars. SenIen foar oes-
uoen $50 om Uaaaneoen Ielp og
S. om Waaneoen for bbert af fine
9ern, til oe blioer t6 glar gantle.
8orgerneiter Ssacob 8ittig /
@is., bar u6tpnft en-
Ilon, bporpeo 8pens 5olf fan ipa-
re 8enge. San foreIlaar, at 9Den
fsber en- Sfooitrafning, buor Der
Ifal 6ugges grenoe, iom iplges
billig til gDens fSolf. San fore
Ilaar o9Iao, at ser oprettes ct fSi-
Ifemarfe0, bhor SusmsOrene fan
f6be 6eres Silt billigere, emo oe
fe6er oen M. De, Iom arbeioer
pao @ooerne, Ifal Ienoes no / Sfo-
ben for at bugee Sre. 8orgerme-
Iteren bar allereoe in6febt tire
8oonla0ninqer Srp til 8pen.
Zen feoerole gieglinssfomntis-
iion bar biIagt 300 Strifer. $50
I6ington, 3. g., "a. Oft. Sioen
Rrigen bleo erfleret bar Irbeios-
fsoernle Meeglere bi-
loQt onfrinq 300 Strifer cller slr-
bci6sfonflifter, iom ber6rte 100
in6irefte. 9un 40 3ori6g paa
misfpffeoes, og 100 Sil-
fploe forelig9er frenloeleS. Sn9b
g. qernin, Oftniiter ggilions us
IItent, le6er Qt9glingsarbeioet IL
Sen N1ini1terens 9feiIe til @eIten
Iom G6ef for 9SreIioent @ilIons
SpecialfonrnlisIion, Ser Ifal nnoer-
Isae 9(rbei6Sforboloene.