davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-09
Z0NING REGULATIONS
TO BE GIVEN TRY-OUT
Other Subjects Discussed by Mer-
chants and Manufacturers
Governors at Meeting.

The board of governors Of the Mer-
chants and Manufacturers' Association
at a meeting yesterday afternoon de-
cide1 that the coming regulations should
be gwen a practical try-out before anv
action looking to their reconsideration
should be taken. The coming question
was discussed at length, and il was
upon motion of E. c. Graham that the
board decided not to take action at this
time.
To further investigate the matter Of
electric light and power rates in the
District, President Philip King was di-
rected. upon motion Of NJ. A. Leese, to
appoint committee
Authorization of committees to pro-
mote fall and winter business well
fare, a special committee on SHOP
Early for Christmas" and other mat
tiers of concern to the trade were
considered.
resolution presented by Gen An
ton Stephan was adopted urging the
members of the association 10 deco
rate their stores for the convention
of Veterans of Foreign Wars. which
will be held here September Is to Is.
Five new firms were elected to
mem bership az follows: George P.
Killian Company, Alpher Kur Green
berg Company, +. r. Hillyard. the
Garry Ice Cream Company and the
{eeb Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-09
RSds' Rifle Strength
Cut More Than 0ne-HaIf
on Polish Front, Reported

Riae strength of the bolshevist army
On the Polish front was reduced by
more than one-half as result of the
Polish counter offensive, according to
reports received here today in official
circles.
The soviet armies, the advices stated,
have suffered heavily from assertions,
the total number of unapprehended de-
serters in Russia being estimated at
approximately one million. with fifty
thousand at large in Petrograd alone.
The reports also gave estimates as
to the strength Of the soviet forces on
other fronts. the number Of men op-
posing the anti-bolshevik leader, Gen.
Wrangel, in south Russia, being given
as 600, including non-combatants.
Gen. Wrangers force is estimated at
10000 men.
On the quiet southwestern front, op-
posite the Rumanian lines from Tar
napol to Odessa. the soviet government
is reported to have been holding "a, 600
rife troops under the command of Gen.
Oberevitch. while farther eastward on
the Caucasus front the number is
placed at 40,500 men. Gen. Kuropatkin.
bolshevik commander in the remote
Transcaspian region on the Persian
Chinese border, is estimated to have a
force Of $500 men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-09
RED CROSS WILL GIVE
SWIMMING MEDALS
Many Distinguished Guests Invited
to Tidal Basin Bathing Beach
Saturday.

One of the largest swimming meets
in this section Of the country this sea-
son will be held at the tidal basin
bathing beach Saturday at pm.
Mrs. Theodore w. Richards. acting
chairman of the District Chapter of
the Red Cross, has sent out invita-
tons for the meet
w. Gordon Leech, manager. of the
tidal basin, has devoted a portion of
the beach to the guests who have
Deen invited, among whom are Presi-
dent and Mrs. Wilson, the members
OF the cabinet and their wives,
Surgeons General Ireland, BREASTED
and Cumming of the Army, Navy
and public health service, respective
~; Capt. James F. Oyster. Col. Rob-
ert n: Harper. Maj. Gessford, super
n1endent of police; Gen. Beach. chief
OF engineers; Col. James D. Glennon
or waiter Reed Hospital; Maj. c. S.
the tidal basin: District Commission
er Brownlow and Mrs. Brownlow,
Francis +. Gillen, superintendent of
parks; Phil King, president of the
Merchants and Manufacturers Asso-
ciaton. and other prominent officials
boys from Walter Reed will also be
there The Red Cross District Motor
Corps will take part.
Commodore w. L. Longfellow, Red
Cross Life Saving Corps, is coming
here from the naval training station
at the great lakes and will have
charge OF the events. cooperating
with Dr.. Carroll f. Bingham of the
bureau, of first aid of the Potomac
division George S. Dickson. presi-
dent OF. the Independent Life Saving
Corps. is, also lending his assistance
to make the affair a success. Mr.
Leech viii act as starter and the
judges will be announced later.
From the number of. entries already
filed 1t will be the largest water
event OF it's kind held in. the city.
and the two swimming contests will
bring out the best man and woman
swimmers for miles around. it is believer.
men and like number for women. in
Guiding head and cross-shoulder
carry, swim and dive and swim and
carry events. The American Red
Cross is furnishing special medals
to the winners in each contest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-09
for use in the national state and county

for use in the national state and county
campaigns of 1920.
Mr.. Brainerd said his informant was
a citizen Of the United States and re-
publican, but would go no further, OBJ
jecting to answering questions that
might disclose tho identify by asprocess
of elimination. He told the committee
that the man wasiin. a position to know
what he was talking about and that he
believed the articles information was
true.
senator Pomerene moved that the
witness be instructed to answer and
Senator Kenyon said the motion would
be taken under sdvisement. for determi-
nation. Senator Spencer pointed out
that similar confidence had been re-
specteds when other newspapermen had
testified before the COMMITTEES in Wash
ington, but he and Senators Kenyon.
Pomerene and Reed agreed that there
was no legal ground claiming that in
formation given to, newspaper reporters
was privileged.
Il earnestly hope" said Senator
Spencer, that the question may be
certified to the full Senate for posi-
BILE determination and the guidance Of
future investigations"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-09
RUSS REFUGEE
CHzLDKULEDBY
SOLDIERS RIFLE

NEW YORK. September 9.-Pavel
Nikolaieff, fourteen, and one of 100
Russian refugee children being
mothered by the Red Cross at Fort
Wadsworth, Staten Island, on their
long journey from Siberia to their
Petrograd homes, was shot and killed
early today while being instructed in
the Army's manual of arms by a
friendly soldier on guard duty. This
announcement was made at noon by
Red Cross officials.
Four other boys and a Russian
teacher, members of the refugee coll
ony, witnessed the shooting. which
they attested to in signed state-
ments was accidental. the announce
ment added. Col william II. Mum
roe, commandment of the fort, has
started a formal investigation.
The Nikalaieff boy was eagerly GO
ing through the manual with a SUCK
following the movements of the sol
der, when the latter's rifle suddenly
went off" and the boy dropped 10
the ground mortally wounded.
Funeral services for him WILL pc
held at the post hospital this AFTER
noon and at a Russian churcn IN
Manhattan tomorrow. when the col
ony of Russian children will be pres
ent as mournerS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-09

LEAGUE of nations, which will be held
in Paris on September Is. 1t will then
be decided whether Lithuania, which is
not . member Of the league, will be
asked to state its contentious. This is
similar to the procedure reSorteo 10 IN
the case of the Aland Islands, in which
Finland, ., non-member, was called
upon, with Sweden'S permission, to SUD
INIT it's argument
The Russian delegation In London.
headed by M. Kameneff, has published
thereby Of NJ. Tchitcherin. the bolshe-
vik foreign minister, to the last note
of Arthur ]. Balfour. lord president OF
the council. 1t is a long and argu-
mentative document in justification of
the soviet administration. 1t declares
that in the face of the allied blockade
of Russia Mr.. Balfour is hardly IN a
position to express establishment that
the soviet government has been UNI
abier to secure more for the we'll being
Of the Russian people.
The note reiterateS that peace, in
oreler- to develop her economic pos
sibflitfess is Russia's funUamentai
aim, and declares that the war with
Poland is only an episode In tue
struggle for peace.
:wr.nxel Near. Alexanarovsk.
coNSrANTINOPLE, September S.
Gen. WrAngei. head of the anti-bol-
sh6yik forces in south Russia, is
within twelve miles of Alexandrovsk,
the headquarters of the field staff OF
th4s13th Soviet Army. dispatches re-
ceived today report Many OF the
soviet soldiers captured by Gen
Wfangefss troops had been sent to
the southern front from Siberia and
the outlying provinces. They are of
unieempt appearance and clothed in
rags, with shoes made Of untanned
horsehide. The men have long
shaggy boards and great shocks of
hair, and when fed ate ravenously.
when asked why they were fighting
the. prisoners answered:
I'VE could not help it. We were
made to fight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-09
COAL SITUATION GOOD,
SAY DISTRICT PR0BERS
Investigation Commission Ready to
Present Arguments to Have
Shipments Directed Here.

is much better than for some time,
according to E. c. Graham, chairman
Of the. coal investigation committee
recently appointed by the District
Commissioners.
The committee has been working
for the past several weeks in secur-
ing data regarding the amount of
coal being shipped from the mines
and the quantity of coal there. The
car situation also was investigated
by the committee with the idea of
securing enough equipment to bring
the fuel here.
Mr.. Graham said the committee is
now in a position to present it's
arguments to the Interstate Com
merce Commission to have coal ship
ments directed to Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-09
ELAINE MAKES STATEMENT.

NEWARK, N. J.. September g.
Contributions to the republican cam
,Daisn, fund in New, Jersey amount
to- only 16 per cent of the states
quota, according to a report submit
ted by James G. Blaine. Sd, eastern
treasurer of the national committee
at a. meeting of the state republican
WAYS and means committee here.
Hamilton f. Kean. national commit
teeman; from New Jersey. said the
amount. sought in New Jersey was
$500, 900 for both state and national
campaign purposes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-09
CEYNE DENIES REPORT.

CHICAGO, September s.-Charles F.
Clyne, United States district attorney.
last night denied reports by the City
News Bureau quoting him as saying
Edmund H. Moore Of Youngstown,
Gov. Cox's personal representative.
had submitted evidence in connection
with the campaign fund investiga-
ton for grand jury investigation.
II am not Interested in this case
and have attended the hearings only
as spectator" Mr.. C1yne said. "I
have not talked to Mr.. Moore or any
member of the committee about in
vesti CATION"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-09
4. N. Blair on Stand
Tells of Assistance to
National Treasurer upham

CHICAGO, September 9.-Hary M
Blair of White Plains. N. T., hrst assist
publican national COMMITTEES. took the
stand at the inquiry yesterday. He de-
scribed at length his work as Z. NJ. c.
Al. secretary and as a. worker IN war
drives, particularly for the War Camp
Community Service, of which he was a
paid director, Of finance. He said he be-
came connected with the republican
in November, 1919,
through Will Hays. whom he met
while on war fund work in Indiana.
Mr.: Blair explained that one OF his
was to zone the coun-
try." dividing it into seven regions,
With a member Of the national ways
and means committee resident in each
az a regional chairman. He named as
Waeks- Massachusetts,; William Boyce
Thompson, New York; William Cooper
proctor. Ohio; John McGraw. Okla
homa: william H. Crocker, Califor-
MA. Coleman du Pont. Delaware; Mrs.
John T. Pratt, New YORK. and c.
Bascom Slemp. Virginia.
o.e~tioned ~ tn Salaries.
The witness did not know the salary
of s. H. Evans, New YORK state di-
a;ssctor receives slice a week and
ennenses: F. H. Kean, a field man,
There are several other paid work.
.re whose names and salaries he did
not remember. Mr.. Blair said Sem
afor Reed directed MN 10 bring the
information tomorrow.
Csnator Reed characterized the re-
publican treasurers salary list as
the biggest ever spent by any ma
tional committee.
"a and brought ont that Mr.. Blair
once is spending $4,000 month for
snIar;es. while w. D. Jameson, fnan-
Ell director Of the democratic COM
mittee, testified last week his salary
lis. r vas m sas,0 Sifrerenee between your
once and Mr.. Jamieson's seems to be
that yours is getting results" Senator
Edge added.
Bulletin Never Sent Out.
Senator Kenyon-Was the Bulletin
sent out at all!
Mr.. B1air-It was never sent out
Some Of them may have gotten out
but they were supposed to be in the
safe
senator Reed - Supposed to be
where2'
Office.
| Senator Reed-Locked up?
Mr. Blair-Yes.
Telling of the submission Of the
plan to the committee. Mr.. Blair said
after the Bulletin was ready he went
to the meeting, having a dozen copies
with him. He believed that the plan
would be approved. and when it was
turned down for fear there might be
a slip somewhere wired to my ofdcs
assistant to see to 1T that my regiona,
directors did not issue any OF TIN
Bulletins
! NJ. Blair said later--A -substitutl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-09
KALAMAZOO CARMEN QUIT.

Kalamazoo's street car system was
completely tied up this morning, the
platform men refusing to operate the
cars under the old wage scale which
the Michigan Railway Company an
nounced would become effective to-
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-09
W. MURRAY CRANE BETTER,

DALTON, Mass, September g.
Former Senator w. Murray Crane,
who is ill at his residence here, was
reported as slightly better today. He
r. suffering from impaired circulation,
due to heart weakness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-09

A question Of newspaper ethics halted
the investigation at the opening OF the
afternoon session. c. c. Brainerd,
Washington correspondent for the
Brooklyn Eagle, declined to reveal the
identity Of a man from whom he OBJ
tanned information used as the basis
Of an article published in that paper
January II. The article discussed al
legged republican plans to raise ma
tion-wide campaign fund Of $4,000, eco
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-09
LETVIA GUARANTEE
| To RUSSIAN SOVIET
!; AIDS RIGA FARLEY

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-09
REPUBLICANS FIXED
Z 81 CITIES QUOTAS,
PROBERS ARE TOLD

Continued from First PageD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-09
Reed Asks Of "Bie Drive.

Senator Reed asked If there was q
plan for big drive near the close of
the campaign. Mr.. Blair said he had
drawn a proposal for a last week"
campaign. but it had been modified to
apply to the general popular cam
paign opening this month and provid-
ing for contributions from 25 cents
up Mr.. Blair said his more elaborate
rlsn was given up because certain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-09
Blair Brings Document.

Mr. Blair was early on the stand and
presented a document labeled CON
fidential information for regional di-
rectors" of the republican financial
drive. The witness said the informa-
issued nearly a year ago and at that
date it was desirable to keep con-
tributing Of republican plans from the
opposition.
The testimony at once turned to the
dispute between Senator Reed and
Mr.. Blair as to the amount of pub
Hcity that was desired by the repub-
lican managers. The witness said
there were two phases Of the fund
drive, first an attempt to get contri-
buttons of from 500 to $1,000, and
second. ga popular campaign for small
contributions from the many" after
the national convention had been held
| land the rank and file aroused to the
| issues Of the campaign"
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1920-09-29

gannle &bier fra s. 8. SiSber Tar-
men. Disie &jer bar ~Ms1ociatio1
@ecor6s" al $500 til $1,000 net
to Gortieneite per Mar, eller bqr PED
buceret fra 35.6 til AL al @mprz
fet poo 80 Dage. @olter Sor1n
&neget er paa Ben f66erale aner,
fien6te 2iite. Wer. Molter bil ogioa
felge 2 forte &eiteteom 4 .og 5, og
12 og 13 Mar gam1e, og en6el Afas
1fineri. San ielger bette Ma1finerl
for6i fan bar en Eructor. Scr. 81
'iber bill falge ct Seam og1aa Gel
get bill bol6es paa s. IS. Molter
GGarmen, ID Mi1 fra Srencb, Minn.:
iom 1tgger 7 Wdl beit fra Serg.ls
6al1s, paa g. IS. 8anelt. 8etingel=
fer: @o11to1t, eIler 8onf=onerfienote
Bopirer.
50. $. &ran{e, slnftionariuS.
Nobert 2inco11t, Glerf.
MoreSler &orreipon6once til @bur=
Ies @rigbt Company, Serglts Sails
Mnn.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1920-09-29
6. g. Gricf1pn.

@n11tc o. @ricflon, bbiS Dgo ii
nppnte forr. &c., bar en- af bette
@ountps :Hioneerer. @on bar fp6t
/ 9torge Stunt 1853, og font bertil=
lambs fammcn neo fine Goral6rc
1om ung Gut. Get bor 9orgerfri-
gems Mor. sSor Set fpr1te bo6be
Sonilien / Sotpa, men Sen nnge
@ricf1on bao6e lat lin 2pit til at goo
1pngere @eit og for or11fring 45 Mar
iioen fon ban beItober til Otter Gail
County og tog @onelteoo SZonr1
af 9(aitao. 9an gift ti1fobS ti1baga
til SsSolpa, bbor ba1s @uitr11 bar, og
pao @r1tn6 of be116ess @pgeligbco
mootte Sc u6lettc meo 1t flptte ber-
til / to Mar. 5aalnart bun b1cp
friif igien flptte6e 6e til Eotpn al
MoIta6, bbor Gan1ilten 1i6en far 30
ct. 9lf696e bar e11 aftib Man6 / fine
pngre 9lar. SEQ 1i6e1t al at oripe
Sarr1ing 6reb ban og1aa> @torefor=
refining be6 9laita6 e1ler &ocf Erai
rte &trfcplabsj mango 9lar. Sans
Sui 1trn 6g6e / 1904. 9(f6g1e oberlca
bes al tire bofsne SGl1ner, @omarb,
&enrD og Clarence. @iennem ort
ii6fte Mar bor bon beret 6oorlig al
Saterfot. 6or orffring to Maa::c=
Ser ii6en maatte ban gaa til ct. 2,t=
fes &o1pital for 2ngebebat1o1ng oe
bleb ser til i'm 9p6, Tirs6ag afbigte
l1ge> SEN 21oe Sept.
8egrabelfe1 foregif fioite @gnoaa
@ftermt9bas fra &ienn1et % Rqsf
a}ratrte RIrfe, ,'nbey itor 9eItaaeEIe,
pe'bt esebsrs tpvyettpeA
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1920-09-29
Sil vTor Teorearbems" .@:nner!


S @nlbeos 11te6fer ber ieg Derue<
alle bore @enner iou1 bar iuhifribc.
ret til bor Sag, ON 6e bill bore iou
f11il6 at fen6e @asfereren 0ettc Mors
8i6rag! &iere, gi9r oct itrats 1ao
1lipper ban at ifribe. @asierercn CT
@e6dfter @uitdb Mn1lun6. Canton,
g. Ddf.
@aa bill ieg me6 oct iamme bennt,
te ,Mn1e6ntngen til at giue nogen Cf>
1Dsninger ont Dor Sorening
.% for netop 169tt en- 1i6en Nar1
flet ONT Dor Sorening. Sen i116ebol<
Der en- fort biitoriif Sftsie ONT. Dbcr-
1e6es Soreningen fo5u iitano, ON
bba6 ben bar 16rettet, ont bba6 6elts
6ormaal er, 1amt 1e1t &ennebtlie1t
fra Sorman6en. Detne &nn1flet bill
MI blt fen6t til alle Me6len1ner of
Goreningen. Sg bbis nogen ion
en6nu ife er Bit Me6lem, ffu15e life
at foa 6etr> bebgber bare Ge6fontme1
6e at ti11fripe enten @aitor @o16o1
eller l1n6ertegne6e; faa ffa1 Sc faa
&anf1ette11.
@jennen1 @epte111ber og Sftobcr
Maoneo fonr11er @altor @ol6ol til
at rei1ei Goreningens ssnteresie. 49,
Sans 9l6res1e 1e 6enne Eib bltr 6a:
@altor &enrf @oI6aI, st. Son.es
@otel> Minneapolis, Winn. @bis
nogen Tu1oe life at in6bp6e Dam til
at fonnme og bol6e Sore6rdg ON 5Se
6rearben> ,b6r 6e ffribe til ban1 ltrar.
&bts 6et er n1u1ig for bam at fon<
me, bill ban gi6re 6et..
&or Gprening teller nh 500 M26
1et11ner @ubifriptionen belpbcr fig
til $1,000 ONT Maret for 5 Mar. -
9eaar hi tar 8etragtning bbor li6et
Mrbei6e bt en6nu far n1agtet at gie<
re, iDnes hi nof bette er bafre &C.
iultater.
9g~1ad, bill ieg oplpie ON at hi ag'
ter at begDnoe me6+ -l16gipelien at ct
SioSifrtft.. 9et 1fa1 bore 1anlme
Nabn fom Goreningen. Set fdrite
&efte baaber b! at faa u6 / Sanuar.
9e ion bor iubffriEeret $500 @arct
eller mere, bill faa bet frit. &pcrle'
6es set forntner til at gaa, peo ri
nat1trligbis life en6nu. Men bt Til
pr9be. 81 maa nen11tg babe nogct
til at bin6e We6lenmerne 1an:n,en
me6; og ct Gorunn bbor III fon raaoe
ober alt 5pa1terutn.
DC. @elbaag 85cfr.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1920-09-29

! Menie5eoe11 iamIe6es far{t>i / ;Go5p
Ebeater, bbor 5ornan6 Mafta6
bolot en- maettg @reomen oper 1
@ren. 6>8. San lagoe Menigbeoelt
paa &ierte boor Eafnemmeltg ben
n1aatte bere> at &erern bab6e fprt
6et in6 6eres @ierte, at bpgge ct
&irfebus til bans napnS' Sore at
ben u6bortes 8bgning n1aatte onre
ct l1bilag al ne11tgbe6ens Ero og
&aab; og at 6en 1utberffe firfes
Maal bar ale11e Menneifers 5relie
be6 Orb og -Sofran1ent til CUBS
nabns Sorberligelfe. -:
Miis &iteue @rtn6elan6 iang Ell
111eget baffer @oloiang og &oret u1ts
Der @ar1ten @peratis 2eoe1le, Ell
@orlong::| Sing unto @o6"..
Otter @A16stieneiten fan1le6es man
paa &irfegaar6en og @run6itenen
bleb lagt, ifdlge ben 1utberife firfes
Httual. Otter Salmelang gap 8a1t.
Dlbisafer en6el' SplDsninger ONT
bbilfe @frifter fom lagoes in6i
/ @run6ltenen og al bba6 8etp6ning
bette bar for Menigbe6en. De for
orne6e Sfriftite6er ooleiteS og 5or=
1nan6en in6lagoe Stene11 ben Gre=
enige CUBS Mobn. @tenen er bug
get af S116iana BEDFORD og u6gier
.en6ef al 8Dgningen. @tenen bar
prp6et me6 @oier og Muren on1fring
r1e6 bafre 8lamiter og &ditl9b.
Gelgen6e @frtfter og Dofumenter
1og6es i11o / @tenen: 8ibelen, Gal=
n1ebog, 2utbers &atefiSmus, Sber6s
rups Gorflaril1g, 9larsberetnineen
for 1920 2utberanere11 2utberar1
Gburcb 8 .,lD> Gergus Sails l1ge~
bla6, 8pens engelffe 8laoe> Wenig= |
be6ens Som 1titlttion og en- fort Nc= |
nigbeoSbiitorie |
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1920-09-29

-o@bilfenfombelf Tan gidre en-
goo Sob ! malning taar bat brl&ger
ben Maling iom bi feleer: .9eriom
on lite fatt faao nogen til at gi6re
oin @alning iaa tan BIT gi6re ben
{elp oeriont 61t forffaffer sig 9otue
Brothers rbigb ftonoar6" Mali11g.
@t felger ogiaa 2otpe @rotbers Sal
fomtne, &arniib og Stair> alt go. I
@buIitet. -..
See -9ielion Drug 60.
Fergus Falls ugeblad. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn.) 1882-1938, 1920-09-29

| S9ritningen af Moben1ber aabneS c
iefs Maaneoers Sorretningsfurllts
og matt be11ter at mango bill benpt;'
| fig al bette. i II
-@n Misiionsfeit blep ofbo16t ::
&ingsafer &irfe, $@elican &api0s
fiofte Sen6ag. Ha1tor $. .. @pare
fra Belgrade pra6ife6e paa 5or.
n1i66ug. @n flor Gel al 6e iom tom
n1e6bragte Mi66ag og bo16t til. I Sir
fen. Hao @fterntb6ag bar Ser at=
ter Md6e. Baitor y1bisafer og &rof.
Beterfon berfra 8Den boIbt Ea1er.
@n flor Soriamling bar ti1ite6e. -
MiS1i6nsoffer bleb optat bna6e bcb
Sormi66agsgu6stieneiten og be0 Ct
termi6oagsn1pbet.
-Mrs. Mnno sSSelpett, &uitrn af
&onfier 6. 81. Setpett, oeoe paa
Mrigbt &olpita1 fi6jte 0na5ag efter
nogle Cages 5pgeIete. Mf6g6e b1ep
eonffe boitig ipg> 2dr6ag iforbeien
og 1trafs brogt til !@o1pitaIet, bpor
en- Operotion for 8linbtarn1beten=
6elie bleb u6fprt. Men oct biolp if
fe. @f6g6e bar fp6t / &lattbille,
@ts., Sen 21en Geb. 1862. S 1885.
bleb FUN egtebiet til Mr. ssSetpett og
far it6en boet Der. Sum oberlepes
af 9@gtefelle og en- Datter, M}rs.
Mrtbnr Bope, Munaro1 Hoint, @ts.
-@mis1er s: $, 8refffe og 8a-
milie poa Wdm str. @p6, agter at
flDtte til Minneopp1is n1eo oct oller=
ferite. Mrs. 8reffe far beret ne6
6aarlig &elbre6 en lengere Ti6> oo
Oct er l9r1ig af 6en @rnn6- at oe bor
tat BEN @ei1ntning, 6a bun a1lere6c
bar i6gt 2egebiGlb / Mi1neapplts
EN- Ti6. W}r. og MfrS. @reffe reilte
BERTH igaar og Mrs @reffe bill 111l~
1igens itan61e Ser tn6ti1 @r. 8reffe
foar b1gt bereS &jem fer og flpttct
efter. Wfrs. 8reffe bleb oberraitct
og git en- MfFe6sfeit al en6e1 af fire
mango @enin6er beri BDen Wo>1-
bags. }@..~~.
-8etret bar bGret belpn6erli9t
set nelte al 6enne Mooneo. Gt16eI
of Ei6en far set beret n91ten una
turligt barn1t, paofu1gt al tr1enoc
@tormbDger og iterf g}e6bpr. @j2n
ne1n afbigte l1ge bar set 9feg1t ONT,
trent bber 0og, og Be iiolte bar @o=
ge bar set 11oot ont til neHen uro=
tnrlig @11Ibe for benne Tib al Mnret
SSgaar bol6t oet paa at 1fulle 1ne
li6t iblan6t. Men giennen 6et 1ele
bor Septe111ber b9ret n1erfelig for
81 6en bar bGret froffri i116ti1 0en~
ne fi6ite lge 0et fdr1te Eegn til
Grolt bar at le ii61te Mhn6ags Mor,
gen.