davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-07-24

Prison officials do not believe Tracy
has sufficient interest in any Of the con-
victs at the penitentary to induce him to
attempt to liberate them. 1t is felt, how
ever, that it would be in keeping with
his other bold and desperate deeds if he
should return for the purpose of shooting
some Of the prison guards.
While the men seen were probably hunt
ers, Sheriff Goliath believes it possible
that one of them is Tracy.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-07-24
SURRENDERs AND C0NFEsSES
Objecting to His Wife's Attentions to
Another Man He Kills Both.
lGY ASSOCIATED PRESS. j

IbY NSSOCIhTED PRESS.I
Atoka, !. T., July a4-Charles Reeves
has surrendered to the police here, explain
ing that it was he who killed his wife here
several days ago. also her mother, Mrs.
Grant and John Knuckles.
Reeves said that, with his wife, he had
lived happily until the appearance Of
knuckles on the scene two months ago.
Since that time his wife had treated him
with indifference, which maddencd him,
especially since her parents encouraged her
attentions to Knuckles.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-07-24
Takes Trip on MayfIower.

lEY ASSOCIATED PRESS.I
Oyster Bay, N. Y, July a4-President
Roosevelt and party left here on the May
flower for Atlantic Highlands, en- route
to the state encampment at Sea Girt, N.
j., this morning The president was ac-
companied by Mrs Roosevelt, Miss Alice
Roosevelt and his sister, Mrs. Cowles.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-07-24
HENNESSY'S ELECTION
PLEASES FgBERNIANS

% was a lively contest for the prcsi.
8 James T.. Dolan of Syracuse who
! 8 cid the Office OF vice president, had a
Y of formidable opponents in John A.
state president of Massachusetts,
Patrick O'Ncill of Philadelphia After
~ interesting and good -natured fight,
X Syracuse man won ont handsomely.
During recent years the growth Of tho
o.elni1ation has been something marvel
Gus.
Great Growth in West.
ain the East, OF course, the membership
is greatest, but the growth in the West
has been greater in proportion ETortS
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-07-24
BUILDING AN IMMENSE RAFT
Largest Bundle Of Logs Ever Piled To-
gether Is Towed to Frisco.
fDY AssocIhrEn pREss.l

Portland, Ore, July a4.-The Robert
son Raft company will have huge raft
of piling to be towed to San Francisco
from Stella, Wash, about August IS, ac-
cording to Capt. ]. w. Robertson, who ar
rived here today from Stella, where he has
been experimenting the construction Of the
raft
This raft is the largest we have yet
constructed" he said "as it is $50 feet
long, so feet beam and 90 feet deep. It
contains 10000 feet, lumber measure,
which is about equal to four large ship
cargoes of lumber"
The logs, however, are not to be sawed
into lumber, but are to be used as piles.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-07-24
Body in a Sack.
lEY ASSOCIATED PRESS

New York, July a4.-Thc body of a
man, scwed in a sack, which was found
near Bay Ridge, last night, was identified
today as that Of John Calene, an Italian
grocer of Brooklyn. Vincent Tricia. an
Italian fruit packer, who, the police claim,
made threats against Calene, was arrested
on suspicion.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-07-24
Killed by Lightning.

Indianapolis, Ind, July 24.-An electric
storm passed north of the city last night
instantly killing l.. Wilson, a farmer;
fatally injuring boy, and destroying a
number of barns, a church and caus-
ing other damage.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-07-24

will be made to extend the membership In
the West, particularly in those sections
where no previous attempt at organization
has been made.
Mr.. llenncssy is state president OF the
order In Montana and considering the
number of states much more thckly popu-
lated which were represented at the meet
ing, think we did well to capture one Of
the high Offices for the Rocky Mountain
region"
Mr.. Mahoncy left last evening for his
home Al Great Falls, where he is employed
IN the Office Of the collector Of customs.
With him was ]. ]. Clark, state secretary
OF the order, who was also returning from
the convention, 10 his home in Helena.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-07-24
my ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Salem, Ore, July a4.--A Statesman spe-
cial from Woodburn says that Frank Pick
ems, young man living in the outskirts
of town, met bicycle rider at 2 o'clock
last night whom he thought was Tracy,
the outlaw. Pickens was on the path
when the supposed Tracy rode UP on a
tance to Salem. He wore brown derby
hat carried two Winchester rifles strapped
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-07-24
After Secretary Wilson.
IBY ASSOCIATED pRrss

indianapolis, July a4.-Secretary w. B..
Wilson Of the miners received n telegram
this afternoon from Parkersburg inform
ing him that a warrant had been issued for
his arrest on the charge of making inham-
matory speeches in disregard Of the
courts injunction. Mr.. Wilson expects
deputy marshal will come here for the
purpose of taking him before Judge jack
son at Parkcrsburg.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-07-24
MoIders on a Strike.
InY ASSOCIATED pREss ]

Alliance, O., July 24.-Several hundred
molders employed at the local plant of
the American Steel Casting company went
on a strike today, when asked by the
company to stand good for bad castings.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-07-24

election. Not that Mr.. Hcnncssy sought
the Office at all on the contrary, believe
he preferred to remain out of the race but
he made so many friends down there that
he was in the hands Of his friends before
he knew il,
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-07-24
A Successful Meetina.

1--WE had a most successful meeting"
said Mr.. Mahoncy. AS | predicted in
previous interview for the Inter Mountain
the insurance feature went through without
a dissenting vote. That will mean that the
order will be able TO insure It's members
and have their insurance policy recognized
throughout the country, wherever branch
of the organization may be found.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-07-24
SaiIinu for France.

New York, July a4.-Gen. Horace Por.
ter, United States ambassador to France,
Secretary of War Elihu Root and Gen.
Leonard Wood, sailed on La Saveie to-
day for Fraoce.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-07-24
Manila Cigar Makers Strike.

IBY ASSOCIATED PRESS.1
Manila, July 24.-About 1000 cigar
makers of Manila have gone on strike
They demand material increase in
Wages.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-07-24
Guilty Of EmbezzIina.

Manila, July a4.--Ross Douglass, former
treasurer of the island Of Cebu, has ben
spilty of embezz!ement He has not yet
been sentenced,
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1902-07-24
DEMOCRATS HAVE A
a GREAT HARMONY
MEETING
William J. Bryan Makes Prin-
cipal Speech--There Are
Several Others.
SENATOR BAILEY SENDS
LONG LETTER OF REGRET

Mr. Bryan Does Not Believe in Harmony
OF Action Where There Is No Har-
rony OF Thought and Bclief-Mceting
Called for the Purpose OF Placing New
England Congressional Democratic
Candidates Before the People.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-08-16

is not at all gray. She was much bet
ter at the time of Mrs. Stealey's de-
parture.
Leon Lewis, who has been spending
the hummer with relatives in Wyoming,
writes that he is delighted with the
country and feels greatly improved.
He has lately spent a few days viewing
the Yellowstone Park. His mother,
Mrs. @. j. Lewis, and brother, Charles
Lewis, are with him. 1t is a pleasure
to know that u gallant and popular
Leon is enjoying the west, but his
friends hope he will not quite desert
Missouri. Finer man than Leon Lewis
never drew breath.
Miss Lou Riederer and Mayor
Daniel Hoefer were married at the
residence of the BRIDES mother, Mrs.
Elizabeth Riederer, at 7 O'Clock Thurs
day morning, Rev. Henry Hoefer
officiating. After the ceremony a nice
breakfast was served 10 the guests.
Only relatives and intimate friends were
present. Then Mr.. ami Mrs. Daniel
Hoefer departed for a trip to Colorado,
where they will remain some time.
The bride is a most amiable and be-
loved young woman, a talented mu.
slclan, and the groom is a peer among
men, and Higgfnsyille's popular mayor.
Our best wishes are extended.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-08-16

institute and VISIT friends in Warreas-
burg for about ten days.
Misses Bessie and Pearl StrodtmRn
took their departure Wednesday for a
brief visit to friends In independence.
Mrs. DR.. j. A. Mann left Sunday
morning and Will spend a week or
more with relatives in Springfield, Mo.
John Gausman and wife and their
little daughter, Edna, accompanied BY
Miss Sadie Whitson, we're IN Odessn
Tuesday.
After about two years stay IN We'll
lington Lewis OttIng and wife returned
to their old home in Augusta, Mo,
this week.
John Prock returned from his trip
through parts of Oklahoma Saturday.
John says Egypt bottom is COED
enough for him.
Walter Larkin, who has been stOE-
ing on the farm with his grandfather,
Frank Meyers, near Henry, Mo-, wss
at home Sunday.
H. C. Brinkman took his departure
Monday evening for a visit to old
friends and-well, somebody will be
mighty glad to see him.
Martin Frazier has pulled down the
one story box house recently purchased
by him on Fourth street and will erect
a two story dwelling house on the site
thereof.
John Manteno has purchased four
lots, situated In the north part of town,
neal the river, Of Mrs. Louis A.
Stewart, of Odessa, and will improve
the same.
No one should forget or tail to
attend the supper to be gwen by tbe
ladies of the NJ. E. church, South, in
the city park Wednesday evening nst,
August 90.
A draw head of one of the cars
making up the east bound local.
freight train Wednesday evening pulled
out and falling on the track wrecked
four box cas-, aud all traffic was &C.
layed until near midnight.
DR.. Prottsman, formerly pastor OF
the Methodist church, OF this city, is
now entirely blind. He and his aged
wife now live at Boonyille. A shsrt
time ago Mrs. Prottsman fell and brsse
a bone in her right forearm. A ply
s!cian happened to De in the house, and
bandaged her arm, and she went abeut
, her duties as usual. She has not let
! her husband know of her misfortune.
DIR. Prottsman is gradually failing, asd
; now talks but little, and only when
, spoken TO.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-08-16
WELLINGTON AND VICINITY

(BY LEALMA.)
Albin Stewart was over from Odessa
Wednesday.
James O'Donnel had business in
Kansas City Monday.
Y. w. Wright shipped a lot of hogs
to Kansas Guy Monday.
Born, Saturday, August 9th, to the
wife of Gus Perine, a boy.
H. B. Corse and wife made a flying
trip to Lexington Wednesday.
w Z. Emison got home from his
visit to relatives in Denver, Col,
Friday.
DR.. J.. J.. Fulkerson, of Lexington,
was here for a short time Saturday
afternoon.
Otto Koch went to Augusta, Mo-,
Monday, to attend the funeral of his
brother-ip-law.
Thomas J. Murray aud wife and son,
William, transacted business in indie
psndence Tuesday.
Misses Maggie Larkln and Florence
Bryant are spending this week with
friends near Henry, Mo.
Miss Name Corse left Monday
morning and will attend the teachers
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-08-16

Misses Bertha Hanks. Bessie Wilmot
and Mrs. Z. G. Graves.
Assessor C. w. Marquis has been
here part Of the week on business.
August Hader attended the Eiks
social at Lexington Thursday evening.
Miss Matte Tanner, Of Warrensburg,
has been visiting MISS Matte Lauder
back.
Miss Ethel Slusher Is spending the
week with the family Of Major George
B. Gordon.
Miss Clara Fuhr, her mother, aud
her brother Arthur, have been visiting
at independence.
Miss Mary Page is suffering severely
from an aggravated attack of inflam
nation of the eyes.
Kenneth Hancock is enjoying a
short vacation, previous to entering
upon school studies.
Misses Ada and Virginia Mcdaniel
were guests of MISS Fannie Caldwell
near Dover, Sunday.
Miss Elizabeth Steele is home from
a pleasant visit TO Miss Emma Hig-
gins, south Of town.
Mrs. Howard Dean and daughter,
Miss Elizabeth, we're guests of Miss
Tscie Lake Saturday.
l.. M. DALEY is having some nice
improvements made on the residence
he recently purchased.
Walter Bruckner, the enterprisiug
manager Of the Grange Store is in
Kansas City this week.
Mrs. ODE Starke, of Kansas City, is
visiting her mother, Mrs. j. W.
Tompkius, at Page City.
Mrs. Franz Mouser returned to Kan
sas City Saturday after a visit to hel
mother, Mrs. Julia Layne.
Mrs. Carl Levi, Of Phtsburg, Kas.
has returned home after a visit TO hel
parents, L. X. Foulds and wife.
Claude Willis is now with the Grange
Store. Claude is one of our fines
young men aud a most popular clerk
John Kappleman and wife of Lam.
Kas,, are guests OF the families o
Louis Linebach and Fritz Laugkraehr
Miss Pansy Nipper, who is assisting
her brother in editing the Buckne
Tribune, will spend Sunday with nom,
folks.
Mrs. Frank Hoeter is visiting he
parents IN Nevada. GENIAL Frank
who is the best of fellows, looks some
how lonesomelike.
Miss Winnie Ridge will teach h
McElroy school. She IS exccllsatl
qualified for the position and one o
our best young ladies.
A great many people of the presen
day, who boast Of their blue blood, ar
not wholly unlike "Mrs. Wigs Of th
Cabbage Patch" who proudly asserte'
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-08-16

that Mr.. wlgg's grandfather was an
%''Iujun squaw."
The party at Andrew GOe'z last
Tuesday evening vas r ~dshghtfni
affair. Several from hsre auended
and all enjoyed The occasion.
Mrs. George Pauling, Of Kansas
City, has beeu visiting her sister, Mrs.
Henry Plaltenburg. She was formerly
Miss Mary Scott Of Page GUY.
Misses Bette aud Flosr,e Lake de-
parted Thursday morning for Mauiiou,
Denver, and Colorado Springs, tor a
~soiourn Of a month or six weeks.
J. NJ. Lauderback has rented a farm
Eve miles south of town, and is now
putting in a crop OF wheat there. He
will move to the place next spring.
Mrs. Joseph Harrison was critically
i'll several days this week. The little
girl baby is getting along nicely, and
Joseph is awtully proud of her, and
justly.
Under the able guidance of Prof.
Joseph Kuehls, assisted by Prof. w.
G. SeOriug and Miss Florence Arnold,
the teachers institute is progressing
nicely.
Mrs. Emma Warren, who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Mayme
Garry, OF Clsrksville, will reach home
in a few days. She also visited in
St, Louis.
The rain Sunday kept many town.
people from attending the August
meeting at Dover. However a number
from This place we're there at the even
ing service.
j. r. Duvnll, Stewart Santmeyer,
John Short and Joe Gum are building
a house for A. Rensberger, near Mt,
Leonard. 1t is to be an exceptionally
nice residence.
Talmage Llghtner. who was recently
injured by being thrown from a horse
is improving, His grandfather, John
Handley. was reported hurt, but this
was erroneous.
Miss Lulu yivlon is home from a
visit to her cousin, Mrs. Lulu Hitch
cock, at Bates City. Mrs. Ylvion will
shortly visit her sister, Mrs. Cyrus
Osborne, of that place.
Mrs. L. H. Lake and neice, Miss
Lila Steele, have returned from a pleas
ant visit at the country home of W. W.
Higgins. MIR. Lake has been at FL Do
RADIO Springs for his health.
Miss DAISY Kincheloe will teach the
Elm Grove school. Miss Kincheloe is
~ exceptionally good teacher and the
paaYons Of Elm Grove are to be con-
graduated on securing her services.
One OF the iairest and sweetest little
visitors that has gladdened Higgins
vile in many a day is Miss Virgins
Webb Miller, daughter of Mrs. VIM.
Miller, Of Bolton, Tex, who is here OF
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-08-16
COUNTY NE w 5
nIooINsyILLR nAPpENINds.

BROWNSVILLE HAPPENINGS.
Ike Taylor was on the sick list this
week.
Mrs. 1. n. Day was quite III tins
week.
John Riederer Of Slater spent Sun
day here.
D. t. BOgie, of Richmond, was here
Wednesday.
1rvln withers of Mayvlew was here
Wednesday.
Charles Hoeier, sr., was in Kansas
City Tuesday.
Miss Bess Dobson of Aullvills spent
the week here.
Ed. and Claude Major were in tOwn
Sunday evening.
]. A. Funcke, of Kansas City, was
here Wednesday.
Mrs. Bufogd Vaughan was very Ill
part of the week.
Ed. C. Gaines had business in Lex
ington this week.
Charles Morris of Holton, Kas.,
was here recently.
Miss Mary Parker of near Aullville
was here Wednesday.
Mrs. Rose Tucker departs for Kan
sas City 10 a few days.
l. II. Lake will return from Fl d.
rado springs Monday.
Charles Purnell, OF the Greer u
try, was here Tuesday.
Prospect for a fine fair-get better
and brighter each day.
A baby girl was born to the wife Of
Frank Gordon Aug IS.
Forrest Willis has about recovered
from another sick spell.
Several drummers got lost in the
high weeds here recently.
H. f. Campbell has had a nice chair
swing placed in his yard.
Frank DeBolt and wife, of Kansas,
are visiting relatives here.
Mrs. j. R. Duyall and son, Walter,
are visiting Odessa relatives.
Miss Lena and Edna Llser OF Corder
were here Tuesday shopping.
Miss Lstella Harrison was the guest
of Miss Nola Endly this week.
Robert L. Harwood, of Dover was
mere Wednesday on business.
Born, in this city, Aug. s., to the
wife OF Sam Jackman, a boy.
Miss Minnie Young of Fayette is the
guest of Miss Jesse Lle~sliyn
Isaac G. Neale, of the %INTELLIGEN'
GER, had business here Monday.
The German camp meeting is ID
pro gress two miles east OF town.
Misses Nellie Drummond and Alidi
Mediation, of Odessa, are guests o
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-08-16

a VISIT to Mrs. Virginia Webb Whiting,
the attractive little lady's grandmother.
Miss Sue Leary of the Magnet Store
is spending a two weeks vacation with
Mrs. Marion Kelley, Of Kansas City,
Mrs. George Murray, of Shawnee
Mound and Miss Ella Smith OF Sweet
Springs.
The Baptist Association ofthe colored
folks here has passed into history. 1t
was well attended, and many excellent
sermons and talks we're IN evidence
The various papers and bulks of dele
gates reflected credit upon the members
OF the ASSOCIATION.
Miss Emma Neil is visiting her uncle,
G. G. Evans. She will again teach at
Corder the coming winter. Her broth
ers, John and Will Neil, both well
known here, their former home, are
respectively in drug stores at Golden
City aud Salisbury, Mo-, and are doing
well.
It seems n of the queer things OF
life that the streets have been kept
nicely swept most all summer, until
now that the institute is in session the
condition OF the aforesaid streets is
simply-well, let us say, regrettable-
A town that has as nice a Main street
as this town has, should have enough
civic pride to keep it In good shape.
G. w. Jackson informs us that Mrs.
S. E. Jamison, who spent the winter
here, and later went to Lexington
where she met with an accident II
which she sustained a broken hip, fol
treatment Of which she was sent t
a Kansas City hospital, has become ln'
sane. She formerly lived in Lexington
and has many friends all over thu
county.
Mrs. j, P. Downing, of Washington
Guy, will arrive about Sept. l TO spen'
two months with her parents, l.. W
Whitsett and wife. She will alsI
spend sometime with Mesdames Susal
Hammer, John and Oliver Prince, a
Odessa. AT present MI. and Mrs
Downing are at Atlantic City, N. j.
after which they will visit Magyar
Falls and many other points Of intere.
10 the east.
Mrs. George w. Stealey and daugh
ter, Miss Gussie, arrived home Wed
nesday morning from Elkhars, Ind
Mrs. SteaIey's gir!hood home. MI
Stealey, who went 10 Elkhart SatuT
day, accompanied them home. Mrs.
Stealty's mother Is past 81. and, ca
cept for an illness this summer, bs
been in very good health, and her ha
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-02-15

Sai=Duensfu 9egemisFon bar 1
9egemisiona / aina.
5fotIanos rsformerte p~resbDteriife
Sirte bar / 99gemisfonar / Sprien.
8riitelig 9i6elmisfonsielIfab bar 1
9e9smisiionar I 9ina 4. :. 6iemm9.
SpenIt Misfionsfelftab bar Gage
missioner i 4bpsfinien.
86inite 0isfionsielita6 bar / 2o=
semisiionGr / 8tna.
6oaan0s 6ritirte tar I 9egemiss
Toner / SABA.
4aeritaaf 8aptiff5oreain9 Ear 1
29gsmi5iion9r / 5aoien.
Safra 999emisIion bar 1 9e8smisz
Iion9r paa 6sDlon.
MerGel 99Qemisfion bar 1 Gage
missioner i Ct. Gtienne, granting.
5aHa QasemisIion bar 1 9egemiss
iionar / 4alaitind.
9la6at 99ssmisT ion 6ar / 9a9emiss
Iioaar / 4sarotto,
St. ). L. Ms intsrnatioaale Goz
mite bar / qe9emisiioner / Sn0isn.
9ssu0en itaar Is Qesemisfonarsr
mso andre qRgeetsaminer Dc 0ipioz
mer / o%beaanfgrte Gslfo6s 5jeneite.
iaq a bet hsls 9lntal At enoelTttat.noe
2egemi5Toaarer oae eso uesaagsn At
oet forle6ns 9(or $50. Ser Canz
marfs &eotommenos blt0 nsn f6rite
oaHif 9Gsemisiionar mso oanit Cts
amen uofea6t til Snrien / 5ior, %
I 2tar 6aa6ss 6st, Of faa tn oanite Ca
gsmisiionqrsr ub, DEN enc ee0 banif
@tsamen, Zen onoea meo ensslit SIS
amen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-02-15

Starlogtns e5 er /
Qnmar6; ira mango Steb.r lpter
ab9ter ON benne frpgteoe Spgboms
llbbreoelIe. 9eQabonna 3 Y. iaalez
oes iom BET forefinbes / 9emmin9iens
6usapottf er ct uom9rtet geIfDtteliesz
Wibbel imoo ben. &c Npertisiementet
dnbet Steos / 9ldoet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-02-15
Salg al &irfcbpanina.

9oarb Of 5ruitees for Blair oanit
ep. slutb. Mienigbeb pil mootoge 9ub
poa Salg at ben gamle airtebbgning
til 81. 6, ben Abe Starts 1902. &os
miteen forbebolber fig Ret til at fors
fate bpiltetiombelit e1er o1e 8ub.
itulle abpresieres til Marcus
Blair, 0ebr.
BOARD OF TRUSTEES.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-02-15

Gouis 10 ogenen. en- al Ras
cines melt agtebe banifzameritanIfe
gorgere, Der er MleOlem at Stoleraa,
bet og gbens lebenbe 5otoerafn, fri>
iteoe I Mdnoags ben tunge Sorg at
mite i'm unge 5uitru, Der efter fua
Tigers Sbseleje af9it beb Osben / fit
9jem, 2118 Single 4De., / en- Qlber
at 26 @ar. 5orucen i'm Dp6tisrgenbs
Mano og en- tulrig arebs of Slaat
og Benner efterlaber BUN ct lille Barn.
gesraDelien fanbt Stsb Onsoao ST
termiooag fra gmaus airtsn, 5oor
pdftor Senien talte inberligt o9 try.
ltenoe til be fsrgenbe Gfterldbte.
81. 4p."
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-02-15

Tn CT bet paa lios at ffrips til u. e.. Sobns
fom Co., W~imneapoIis, Wtnm., amaaaense
bet prGstiae Sspffoolamo | oct Smmsfe po.f
&c.. mint ibIanot Dc mango blamfe, Hnerife
Smofser % n9r ben nBe Bams Tom mps ar
aabuft for 1raif.