davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1901-12-31
NEW YEARS HOURS.
Postoffice Will Be Open From g to 10
 a. m.

The stamp, register and general de- livery windows of the postoffice will be open New Years day from to 10 o'clock in the morning. There will be one de- livery to all parts of the city in the morn- ing. and the usual Sunday collections in the business portion of the city.
 The mails since Christmas have been much heavier than usual owing to a num- Der of delayed presents and to the &C., Acknowledgements of those sent. Yesterday there was another increase owing to the New Year cards and presents.
The age-herald., 1901-12-31
CHAIN KEEPS GOING.
Responses Received to Fund to Reopen
 Auditorium.

The endles chain plan started to reopen the Auditorium has been taken up and many answers received, some with a quarter but others containing two or three times that sum.
 In several instances the letters have passed three or four links and are still on the road Considering the fact that the chain was only started Saturday, those interested are greatly encouraged and believe that they will have no trou- ble in obtaining enough money to open the house with the very best of stock people.
The age-herald., 1901-12-31
STABBED HER 1e TIMES.
William Majors Bound Over for As-
 saultlng Ills Wife.

William Majors, a negro. and his wife, yesterday hobbled into Justice of Peace I. H. Benners' office, the man to answer a charge of assault with intent to murder on his wife. He stabbed her nineteen times several days ago. and was injured by an officer whom he resisted.
 Both have been in the hospital since, waiting until they had sufficiently recov- cred to appear in court. The stabbing oc- cured at Ensley. Majors was bound over.
The age-herald., 1901-12-31
Says He Was Injured by Stone.

J. D. Leak filed suit for $10,00O against the Sloss-Sheffield Steel and Iron Com pany yesterday in the clerks office of the United States District Court. He claims that on November IA he was driving on a public highway, and that servants of the defendant were blasting rock nearby, and that two of the stones fell on him and so seriously injured him that he was unable to work for a long time.
The age-herald., 1901-12-31
Will Start New Paper.

The Rev. Francis Barnett arrived in Birmingham last night to begin work on the new Baptist newspaper which he pro- poses to publish in Birmingham. The pa- per is to be called 'The Southern Bap- tist," and it is expected that the first edi- tion will come out during the second week in January.
The age-herald., 1901-12-31
ORDERS DALEY RETURNED.
Deserter From Army Who Surrendered
 To Police Department.

James Daley. the man who surrendered some time ago to the police department claiming to be a deserter> from the Uni ted States army at Fort Wadsworth. New York, will be sent back as soon as proper escort can be furnished.
 telegram was received by Chief of Police Austin yesterday from Command CT Mills, of Fort Wadsworth, saying that the commander of his division had or dered Daley returned to the fort.
The age-herald., 1901-12-31
FUNERAL NOTICE

The friends and acquaintances of T. M. Sanford and wife. Fannie Sanford are requested to attend the funeral of T. M. Sanford, from the residence 142S N. 18th. street at 2 D. m. today.
 Pail bearers-H M. Archibald, T. L.. Bell, Charles Bailey, E. l.. Higdon. Y. T.. Farmer, Cliff Bondurant.
The age-herald., 1901-12-31
To Leave for New York.

Miss Inez Barlowe, the popular little actress who made such hit with the patrons of the Auditorium during the life of the Boyle Stock Company, will leave this afternoon for New York, her home. Miss Barlowe had planned to re- turn home yesterday but was unable to do so.
The age-herald., 1901-12-31

 and Nashville Railroad and the Birming- ham Mineral; has rendered his resigna- tion, and will quit the service tonight He owns good deal of valuable property in Birmingham, and it is his purpose to devote his time entirely to his private business.
 Resignation a Surprise.
 MT. welch will be succeeded by Mir. B. M. Starks, superintendent of the Nash vile terminals and former assistant su- perintendent of the south and north di- vision and the Mineral. MT. Starks made and they will give him cordial welcome on his return. He arrived in Birmingham yesterday for the purpose of getting the run of his new work at once.
 It was generally thought that MT. Welch was so welded to the railroad bus mess that he would never give it up. But close friends have known that he had been looking forward with eagerness to the time when he could see his way clear to give up the salaried position which he held and be free man.
 MT. Welch has been a hard worker. With his pockets full of passes he never had time to take a pleasure trip. In the fifteen months he has been superintendent in Birmingham he has never had vaca- ton.
 While there Is something alluring In the work of the superintendent's office on a great line like the Louisville and Nashville, it is very exacting and affords little time for recreation" said MT. Welch yesterday. "A superintendent s life Is not unlike that of fire chief. On a busy division such as l have had in charge the superintendent is on duty all the time week days and nights and Sun days. He Is liable, too, to be called up at any hour of the night to look after a washout or a wreck. l draw breath of relief now that I will be master of my own time.'
 In Service Thirty Years.
 Mr Welch has been railroad man for thirty years. He started with the Louisville and Nashville in 1886 as yard master at Henderson, Ky, was promot- ed to train master at Birmingham, Jan uary. 1889. was promoted to assistant su- perintendent January, 1898; transferred to Nashville as assistant superintendent July 1899; appointed superintendent at
  sor of the late w. M. Newbold.
 As a railroad official Mir. We1ch made a fine record He enjoyed the reputa- tion of being an able transportation man and a thorough disciplnarian.
 MT. Welch has been shrewd business man on his own account. He had faith in the future of Birmingham years ago when real estate values were at rock bottom and began then to buy property. He looked out for real estate bargains and got them and the result Is he has enough rent producing property to make him independent.
 MT. Starks. the new superintendent was appointed train master on this div ision in 1889. Promotion came to him gradually until now he has charge of the most important division of the Louisville and Nashville system. Like MT. Welch he has high reputation as a railroad man. It is not thought the change will affect the subordinate officials or the clerical force.
The age-herald., 1901-12-31
A Reward of S1lQQ.

Clifton flour. made at Bransford mills
 Owensboro. Ky, is the only soft winter wheat flour sold in Birmingham under an absolute guarantee of its purity. Every sack of Clifton flour bears the Anti Adulteration League trade mark. and the league undertakes to pay a reward of 5000 to any one ho will discover any adul- iteration in this flour. Call for Clifton and get the purest and best. 12-31-eod-tf.
The age-herald., 1901-12-31
Mir. George Long.

Mir. George Long, aged 55 years died yesterday morning at Sennsburg, where he was employed about the mines. He had been i'll for some time of stomach trouble He leaves a widow and one son. The re- mains will be inferred in Chapel Gem eterV
The age-herald., 1901-12-31
SHVE 6IGHR BOX TOPS
 OF TrdulOr, Mcdonald & Co.'S FINE HAVANA CIGARS.

For new subscribers. The Age-Herald will accept cigar box tops Of the following brands of Treylor. Mo- Donald & Companys fine cigars in payment of subscription to the Daily Age-Herald. as follows: Magistrate" Traylor's Travellers. Traylor's Havanas. Right of Way, Sportsman's Delight, Bob White Little Clear Havanas, Traylor's Specials. Traylors Boquet and General Gordon, gent by mail or express charges prepaid. Three months subscription for 10 tops. Six months subsc, iption for 20 tors. Twelve months subscription for % tops
The age-herald., 1901-12-31
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
Mir. Patton R. Gillespie.

MT. Patton R. Gillespie died yesterday at his residence in Fifth street East Lake of consumption. He will be carried to Mt. Pinson by Warner and Smiley this morning, where the interment will take place.
The age-herald., 1901-12-31

 Predictions for an increase during the coming year come not only from the city engineer, but from all architects, contrac- tors and building men. Plans are now drawn for a number of handsome build ings, and speculations regarding others are heard on every side It is believed the percentage of increase for permits to be issued next year will rival that of this year.
The age-herald., 1901-12-31

The ingredients of Hoods Sarsaparilla are in effect, strength vigor and tone what you want.
The age-herald., 1901-12-31

We make cuts. Age-Herald Engrav. ing Go.
The age-herald., 1901-12-31

Discount your G a s and Electric bills before the 10th of the month. B'GHAM By, It. & P. CO.,,
 2lO4 First Avenue.
The age-herald., 1901-12-31
To be Succeeded With the L. & N. by Mr. B. M.
 Stark
HIS SERVICES END TONIGHT
He Has Served Several Roads In Vari- ous Capaclties-New superin- tendent Is We'll Known
 In Birmingham.

MT. J. L. Welch, superintendent of the south and north division of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad and the Birming- ham Mineral; has rendered his resigna- tion, and will quit the service tonight He owns a good deal of valuable property in Birmingham, and it is his purpose to devote his time entirely to his private husineSa
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-08-16
TOWN TALK.
aas.sssssssssssss,ssssss

Nell-Miss Yellowleaf says she
always takes day off on her birth
day.
Belief thought she generally
took a couple of years olf.-Phila-
delphla Record.
For high grade -four, try Sun
shine, Dahnke- Walker Milling Cos
best. tt
Ice Cream Soda with pure fruit
iuices. DAHNKE.
Mother-I wonder how this new
book got in such horrible condi-
ton.
Little Maxi heard papa say it
was too dry for him, so poured
water on it. Glasgow Evening
Times.
If you have something wrong
with your eyes call and have us ex-
anime them. Lukens.
A complete line of the A. e.
Nettleton Fine Shoes for Gents, at
e. H. THRELKELD's.
Stubb - Say. did Catron play
chess on that excursion! | never
saw man go on pleasure trip
and look so fatigued.
Penn-No. He tried to count the
Thousand Islands. Chicago News.
TRY Orange Fluff, the most re-
freshing drink of the season.
DAHNRE.
Her Mother You must be patient
with him.
The BRIDE oh! | am. know
it will take time tor him to see that
he can't have his own way. Puck.
Umbrellas recovered while you
wait at Lukens'.
"Oh, MAJ cried the little mos
quito, "brother's just too mean for
anything
"What's the matter?' inquired
the mamma mosquito.
"Why, he's found a hole in the
mosquito netting over that baby
and lie won't tell me where it is. =
Philadelphia Press.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-08-16
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.


Monday.
Virgil Sheriff. was here Sunday
from Paducah.
John Parr. Of Trenton, was in
the city Sunday.
J. H. Faircloth, of Martin. was
in the city Sunday.
Col. w. p. Caldwell, of Gardner,
was here this week.
Palmer, the druggist of Fulton,
was in town Saturday.
Mrs. Novella Hill has returned to
her home at Humboldt
John R. odom was in Dyer
Wednesday on business.
H. c. Alexander has returned
from Bon Aqua Springs.
Editor Grimes and son, of Ken
ton, were here Saturday.
]. r. Moffatt and family, of Troy,
we're in the city Monday.
Miss Ida Briggs went to Harris
burg this week for a visit.
Harry Edwards, wife and mother
are at Bon Aqua Springs.
Howard Moffett was home Sun
day for day with friends.
Aubrey Spradlin spent Sunday
with relatives at Mayfeld,
Miss Ada Casebere spent a few
days in Hickman this week.
Ohio Midyett, of Kenton, was in
the City Sunday and Monday.
0. IL. Scoggin was home with his
family this week from Arkansas.
Mrs. Mcdonald has returned
from a visit with parents in Jack
son.
Adam Semones was in Cincin-
natl the first of the week on bust
ness.
w. w. Baird, of Humboldt, was
business visitor to the city Sat
urday.
Miss Glen Palmer, of Fulton,
was in the city Saturday visiting
friends.
The Union City Steam Laundry is
doing business with a fine new
wagon.
Miss Pauline Baker has returned
home after a visit to Miss Calvina
Taylor.
Mrs. E. p. Grissom has returned
from visit to her sister at Curtner
Springs.
Mrs. Faircloth, of Kenton, came
up Sunday and spent the day with
relatives.
Master Harry Harper has re-
turned from a visit with relatives at
Henderson.
c. E. Denham and T. L. Adams
visited the oil fields at Wickliffe
Saturday.
Chester Griffin is spending a
few days in Union City before leav-
ing for Texas.
Hon. ]. Fl. Mcdowell has returned
from a business trip through Mis-
souri, and Arkansas.
Col. Harry Il. Robinson lett
Monday for few weeks stay at
Red Boiling Springs
RUSSO & Holland, the minstrel
people, at Walkers opera house
next Thursday night.
c. G. Tomerlin, OF Memphis, is
visiting homefolks and friends in
Jnion City this week.
Opera house Thursday night
the season will be opened by Russo
& Hollands Ministries,
Squire II. ]. Ogilvie. of Obion
was here Saturday looking over the
field of county politics.
Mrs. e. w. Miles is in st. Louis
this week, spending a few days
with DR. Miles and friends.
Rev. II. A. Reynolds went tc
North Carolina last week to visit
his parents and his old home.
Mrs. Palmer, of Columbus, KY,
spent few days with her sister
Mrs. A. ] Lawson, last week.
George Driskill, of Alamo, an old
time Union City boy, was in Union
City this week visiting relatives.
Frank Winford and family, Of
Nashville. we're here this week
visiting the family of Tom Ownby
c. T.. Cobb and family and Willis
Mailing and family returned Mon
day from Sulphur Springs, where
they have been enjoying camp life
for the past two weeks.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-08-16

Sunshine -four makes delightful
bread, made by Dahnke-Walker
Milling Co. tt
"Do you think a person who finds
four-leaf clover is necessarily
lucky?"
"Yes," answered Miss Cayenne.
"Anyone who can 60 hunting four
Leaf clovers is lucky to be able to
pass the time thus instead OF work
ing. Washington Star.
Bread and cakes baked daily a
Dahnke's.
Try Sunshine flour. tt
------------------------
Johnny = Look at the elephant
moving his great big fins, mamma!
Mamma-Those are his ears,
What use has the elephant Tor fins!
Johnny-Huh! | guess he can use
'em when his head swims, can't her
Chicago Tribune.
-----------
Everything good to eat at all
times at Dahnke's.
------------------------
1--WE must have had a terrific
storm, remarked the visitor, gazing
out in the early hours, i can see
hailstone in front Of every house on
the avenue.
Those are not hailstones," re-
sponded the city cousin, "those are
Jumps of ice left by the trust. -
Chicago News.
Fresh, hot Cream Bread daily at
Dahnke's. u
Remember our large stock OF
Clothing was bought this spring,
The fit and finish is perfect and
we'll make the price fit your purse.
THRELKELD's.
If you want the best, use Sun
shine -four, made BY the Dahnke'
Walker Milling Go. II
Little Boy (from next door)-
Mamma said would you please loan
her few OF your tiatirons?
Mrs. Kinde Certainly! Mamma
going to iron today
Little Boy-No'm, she wants them
to throw at your cats tonight,
Chicago News.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-08-16

A splendid stock of Gents fine
Shirts, the newest things out just
received at Threlkeld's They are
cheap.
Coco Cola. Pepsol, Lemon, Cherry
and Ginger Rhosphates when Won
have that tired feeling. DAHNKE.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-08-16

Stranger Gin Bloody Gulch)-So
that's Lightning Larry, ELI? l un-
derstand that he can draw gun
quicker than any man living; is
that so?
Native-Dunno, but he's proved
he could draw gun quicker than
thirteen men who used to live. =
Puck.
Have you ever tried Sunshine
-four? Try it. tt
Finest candies in the city to be
had at Dahnke's.
"It's peculiar what makes most
people busy" remarked Mrs. Kos
tique.
"What's that2" asked the inquis-
tive Mrs. Naybor.
"Idle curiosity - Philadelphia
Record.
Ice Cream, SHERIFF and all kinds
of Ices at DAHNKEs,
If you are contemplating buying
hay press tins season get H. A.
Reave's prices and terms on the
lightning" before placing your
order. It's the best on the market.
nSee here, said the cook, "the
piece av ice We do be leavin' these
mornin's is very small"
Don't get mad about that. re-
piled the ice man, that's just my
little weigh Philadelphia Press,
The equal of any and better than
most flouer's--the Sunshine, made
by the Dahnke- Walker Milling
Co. tt
Go to Dahnke's Cate tor your
lunch. II
Mrs. Gabble 4 Mrs. Upton has
two servants in her house now, !
understand.
Mrs Hiram offen-That's moth
ing; we invariably have two in our
house, one coming and the other
going. - Catholic Standard and
Times.
Get II. A. Reaves' cut price on
II ..
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-08-16

Get H. A. Reaves' cut price on
the celebrated Greensboro wagon
before buying elsewhere. He
fully guarantees it.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-08-16

Hanna will be in charge of the
loop the loop that will be rugged
up for the use Of the candidates Tor
the Republican President nomina-
ton.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-08-16

Sunshine -four makes delightful
bread, made by Dahnke- Walker
Milling Co. tt
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-08-16

Everything good to eat at all
times at Dahnke's.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-08-16

Bread and cakes baked daily
Dahnke's.
Try Sunshine -four. tt
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-08-16

If you have something wrong
with your eyes call and have us ex-
anime them. Lukens.
A complete line of the A. E.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-08-16

TRY Orange Fluff, the most re
freshing drink of the season
DAHNKE.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-09-25

ne paa be Inue 8lerte. fom NOT ituloe
bare fig for at laoe os uinopieoe Ie
benD
Men bpis Ri M for ct arguments
StnlO ItuIoe pGre piqige til at inos
rpmme Muligbeoen at 9atifdnets
aenoitdb til 8inlanbs 5ilp9relIe =
% oa rimeligpis igennem giifpppen at
@rsnlano - betpipler pi Dog pou bet
it9rteIte, at Romertirfen bar / ben
minoite 8rab interesieret | Qunbet. SO
bet at ben gobe @runo, at Soft / be
9age regnebe bette fun meqet libt
tenbte Qanb, fom en- 30 at europa"
3ioens 8eo9rafer og 8%artogrufer baps
De dlle til 6obe en- meget buntel Sore
itiGing ON be ms opoageoe 9anbes
8eliggenbeo tag for SIS. 3enos
Sort (ca. 400, / 5slge boiltet en-
ian 9aa teritoet fra Rorge til 8renz
lamb
% iaa enOeli9, ON eno aolumbus
Tube bape 6srt 9inlanb omtale
gennem ben t%atolite airte, oiloe ban
bog life oerfor bare bebre bjulpen, iom
Ri bill bile / bet naite Punft.
(Sluttes).
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-09-25

6elpmorb. Mifs Sobanne
6anien, Der for 9 Maaneber iiben rel
tie til San 5ranciseo fra Seattle,
Fanotes I Sig. ,gien" bpb / tit 89rels
Ie fOrleoen. g%eniionatets Gjer bapOe
intet iet til Mifs 6anIen, og ou intel
Sonr tom pda hans 8anten paa Dr.
rem, frDgtebe ban, at Der bar noqet gait
pua SCRIBE o9 tiggebe gennem RuDen
o0er 9eren. 0a ban iaa Miiis 9dnz
fen oeo paa 8ulpet meb 6obebet tGt
op til Oprbaanbtaget, bet9nfte ban
fg life Longer paa at brDoe 0pren pp.
Oct bite fig MI, at ben ulpttelige
&binoe babbe taeet 9ipet at Iig beo at
binoe ct 6bibt Siltetprfl9be ON 6uls
fen. l9g9e ben anoen Gnbe at Getten
ON 0ergrebet og to9le fig felo. 6un
rar en- prbentlig Itilfaroig Bige, oanft
at 5ebiel % % Qar gammel, % Der
er ingen, Der bar nogen 4nelie DIN,
6pao Der bar foranleOiget 6enoe til
oenne fortoiplebe gambling. 6un ar
beioeOe Iom Stuepige og baOoe for
9abes Ipgt Qniattelie Iom Spgepleiers
tie paa 6ountn6oipitalet. 0un 6apOe
en- Seiter i SAT- Orange. Nep SerieD,
og en- auIine. 6Ois Piqenapn er STA,
i 4art GitD, utab. S ct 9rep, bun
6apoe efterlaot iig, fla9eOe bun oper
Smerter / 6opeoet og mente, at bun
life oiloe lepe lPnqe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-09-25
Siliojclic til YaitOr s.. 6anicns
,,Splpsnin9cr"

Sitter 6oreipOrgilerne at re9ne
uenter ri ilcre bunOrrOe eanoio9ere,
iom gaar ira MinneapOlis Den 30.
Sept. til Genmare, u. Saf. SEQ
oil bebc BEN, iom agter ii9 BERTH.
at meloe oercs Gomme, ina je9 fan
bnpe ct Sesreb ON Antalct, % bpor
mange WiGnO Oh .&DinOCr.
@aa til D.. w. Casseday 722,
Guaranty & Loan Bldg. Min
neapolis, Mimi. for Billet. Oct
70 tier S13, naar Nutaaet CT ODER
80, f6r begge Geje.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-09-25
9S1)t S$sorto.

so a 70 0}il fra ct. Paul og Mlinz
neapolis. Gangs en- iplinter M Sernz
6ane. UfiOt i6lanot batre, Fiiteriqe
5nbiper. @ammelt Settlement meo
gooe 2anoeoeje. Sfoter % Danite
Nirfer. O%itefa6rifer og 6reamerier
men foa Mtits Meaemrum. 8eoTte
5orobunO. Ter % talfblanoet MuIb,
6o0r god 2bling er litter baabe / tprre
% 0aaoe Nar. 5rooigite alooerz Og
3imotbepzgn9e / Qanbet, 9iber 10 10
lioe 4olinger 6per CONNER. 2anbet
oels Ioa9t 6%glgeformi9t, bells jaont
men 5al0ninq mob Spopeit It. 5ineIte
SfoD at W}aple % SO o. +. b.. meb
mGgtiQe 6arbpooo Qog5 penter paa
Settleren. Der fan tage Penge ub al
StoOen til at betale lit 2unb. Sab
meler / fort Qf'tanb. Hof aabent
2ono for Slaat % @rGs9an9e, men
intet Snamplano. Oct beDIte leoige
2ano / Marteoet % bet beoit belig9ens
be. De 6eoIte StDtfer meo baroiful=
bette Stop eaer meb Cafe 5ront for
ben. Iom bill tomme fprit. qanoet ligz
ger ret ober / polt 60, Wis., og IGlz
ges at begpnbe meo for $500 a $1,000
pr, 2tcre, meb lette 8etalin9spilfaar.
0ette er ben iioite Nnleoning at faa
iig beoite Sort 6arbipooo Stop= og
5~arms9ano / NGr6eoen at 3piGing=
bperne. Mun 6enoenOe fig itrats til
a. {. Johnson Co.,
10 Washington Avenue 5,
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-09-25
Sjertebanfen

Der er for burtig eler for longiom
for iterf eller for iuag, er life Den
Slags, Der fommer frr ct iunbt
6uit, at etboert 6ierte. Der
fo%raarioger 9eioimeGesanfalb
Stntaanoetbeb eaer &%pelnin9, Ell
ioogt eller ip9eligt, u9 fan life
bolOe 8loOet cirfulerenOe pao NOR.
mai Wtaabe.
oYdt 6isrte par ne ct iUast &c itanbs
ieoa uubertineu oloelts. aunhe i~aalebes
uno9au Ct Il q fru en- tine @anse /
Ujantiet. Bel pioenoe bpao Rslu to
tet pilbe blu E. bpls Sette ifulhe peopare,
bfe9ncts jeg at lase Or Milcs' 0eort
cure. o. t. 6la CT bra9 oiert,t til
baggti I'M uoruale 5ilitano."
l.. D. 6otm,
6u,t;urtov Nrh
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-09-25
9iOras til abode YaitOr Sranbrr8s
WinoesmGrfe.

8rootlnn, u. g.: Sans @noerien s.;
Gn nurpnt 81 800. ............ 300
@lf 0orn. Ga: u. y Gbritenien. 100
0ntdinion, Minu.: 9ieo. s @ertien 800
Jtacine. isis: 6ep. 6. W. 3enien... 500
Gbomen. Miun. @n unepnt 49,. 100
Oregon; Nep. y. 8. Is. @nnien..... 800
Jiortblielo, Minn.: 9ieu. 5. Simon.
len ........... .............. 800
3cwea. Sa.: gieter GbriitoTerien. 300
ZEN Seriep; Reo. 6. Is. Meusers. 200
9atimer, Sa.. Better 9aulelien 25t;
Gene 0iren SOC. 0.75
5iineiteo. 3d.: Carl Sanien S.; Sens
oenoritlen $500. 100
5or 8ileoer peo 3. 9iren ......... 2.25
5gr tuitteret. -. 100 Dc
Salt......S l99.56
0lerteli9 3at paa som. &e9n,
9. y. 9 member
1913 aoams 2lue.
hilbert Sea, lRinn.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-09-25

9ar6oGfDre Drama. Gn
U}iis 0auO 6anien / Omn6a b.ep
i forrige uge frngtelig tilreot al en-
hrs. Ma16ran fra 8anIas Gitp.
9rs. MoD6ran inofonot fig i g}iis
6aniens golig, % IonInart bun
ao6ne0e 0bren. faitebe bum Snoboloet
At en- SLATE 9arbolInre / QnIigtet paa
Wliis 9anien. Mebens ben ulntteliqe
tpinOe Ifreg bit at Smerte, forioanot
aunios Gitb &Dinoen % bar Iioen life
baret til al finbe.
0}ifs 6anIen er Ilemt tirrsOt. Nm
igtet oq 6alien liant 6enOes 6anber
er opa0te al Den fr09tefige Snre, %
bun bar iiben liot ulioeliqe 8ooler,
Oct er 6apn, Iom bar foranleOiget
a}rs. Man6rab til lin f~orfarOeli9.
9unoling og bun efteripqes nu / 6l9.
D. ,. Qioneer" At politiet.