davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-18
New Cunarder Injured.

Wallsend-on Tyne, Eng, Feb. IT, The new Cunard line steamship Mau- retania, the largest steamer in the world, which was launced at the yard of the Swan Hunter company Septen- Der 20, and is now being completed here, was slightly damaged amidships Saturday in a collision with the new Regulus, which was being launched.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-18
DE WOLF HOPPER

The engagement of DeWolf Hopper at the Hyperion theater on Friday and Saturday of this week should satisfy the most captious of critics for rarely is more attractive prospect opened up to the local theatergoers. On Fri day, the natal day of the Father of His Country will be fittingly observed by matinee and evening performances of MT Hopper's latest success Happy land" while on Saturday that sterling old favorite Wang" will be given.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-18
spotted Fever outbreak in Belfast.

London, Feb r. . Owing to the alarming mortality from spotted fever at Belfast and the generally high death rate owing, it is alleged, to unsanitary conditions in many parts of that city the government has adopted the un- usual course of appointing a royal com mission to inquire into the situation
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-18
Fire in waIlinuford.

Wallingford, Feb. 17A dwelling house owned and occupied by David c. Dudley and located in the southern port of the borough, was burned to the ground with Its contents tonight It is not known how the fire started The family were on the way from church when they discovered the house burn ing, The loss is placed at about s3,000 with partial insurance.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-18
Game Drawn.

Philadelphia, Feb. 17.-The chess game between Dr. Emmanuel Lasker and Frank Marshall, which was ad- journed Saturday night on the 4gth move after six hours play ended in d draw when the game was resumed at 2 o'clock to-day at the rooms of the Franklin Chess club.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-18
ENTERTAINMENTS
Hyperion Theater.

a It will remind one of the good old days when "Charlies Aunt" played in this city decade ago to see Etienne Girardot again in his original creation of Lord Cancourt Babberley in the re- vival of this, the jolliest of farces, at the Hyperion tonight and tomorrow night His impersination of this char acter has never failed to arouse the
 heartiest laughter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-18
JAMAIcA's VOLCANOES.
The One New Said to Be Active
 East of Port Antonio.

East of Port Antonio.
 There are only two mountains in Ja- maica of unmistakable volcanic forma- ton. One is at Low Layton, a banana plantation in the parish of Portland, not far from Port Antonio, The other and the larger of the two craters is on Retreat, a cocoanut plantation on the north coast, about il miles east of Port Antonio.
 This crater, which is probably tn
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-18

Crawford--How in the world can you pay social visits to your janitor?" Crabshaw-"1t makes me feel so good to see his wife boss him. Puck.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-18
Poii'u New Thsnter.

Volta and the Immensaphone two of the biggest novelties in vaudeville at
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-18
New Haven Theatre.

Tonight and tomorrow night at the New Haven theater the latest melo- drama from the pen of the successful author, Theodore Kremer, entitled "A Desperate Chance" will have it's initial production in this city. AL or most of the theatergoing public are familiar with the incidents surrounding the trial and escape of the celebrated Riddle brothers in Pittsburg, and will be anxious to see what sort of person. ages they will be when shown in play. While MT. Kremer has evolved a story of intense heart interest that cannot fail to entertain all lovers of the drama. Briefly te story runs: Jack and Ed Riddle have entered the groc- cry store of Kenny for the purpose of robbery. They are discovered at work by the proprietor, whom they shoot. They are suspected and in attempting to arrest them, detective is also kill ed For these crimes they are sentenc- ed to be hanged. A few days before the execution a respite is gained by a society woman who brought influence to bear on the governor. During the respite Ed Riddle through hypnotic power he possessed, succeeded in con- vincing the warden's wife that he was innocent, and persuaded her to furnish him with revolvers and saws, with which he severed the bars of his cell, and after liberatins his brother Jack, they overpower the guards, and with the assistance of the warden's wife, who went with them they escaped and started for Canada. They only succeed ed in getting a short distance when the officers got thack of them, and after an exciting battle, they are re-captured and returned to jail. The two broth CTS, however, are fatally wounded, and the next day pay the penalty of their misdoings. The final act shows the warden and his wife reunited through their little daughter. This child, by the way, has a prominent part in the unraveling of the plot.
 '"THE GINGERBREAD MAN" With a tremendous success in New York, Chicago, Philadelphia and the largest cities of the United States the monarch of all musical plays, a fanciful fairyesque "The Gingerbread Man will be presented by Myron B. Rice and Joseph weaver at the New Haven theater Wednesday night, February 20. It is doubtful if there is a production on the road that in point of scenic splendor can compare h any respect with "The Gingerbread Man" Five of 1 the leading scenic artists in the coun- I try were engaged for seven months in
 getting up this production. Myron B. Rice and Joseph Weaver, the New
 York managers of "The Gingerbread Man" have selected a cast which ranks { high among the musical comedies now travelling on the unitfd States. Madge I Lawrence, as "Mazie," a confectioner's salesgirl, who was transformed by ar | evil genius into a Sugar Plum and re-
 spectively into a princess, is famous
 for her beauty. Her song That Beau. I tiful Land of Bon Bon was the sing
 hit of the last theatrical season in New
 York city. Others in the cast are Win. Hired Florence, Fred J. Nice, Dar
 Young, Nellie G. Nice, Harry Bond
 Willard Louis. Helen Gray, H, M Burnhani, Maude Howe, Lillian Harris George Hoey, jr, etc. Seat sale nov open.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-18
9x12 Wilton Rugs,
 $31.OO.

High grade wlltons. regular $41 and $43.50.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-02-18
L1NoLEUMs.

Best s1.50 inlaid in qarquet
 wood floor effects. ... .S0c. Granite inlaid, regular S1.10.
 2 colors, per yd. .... G9c. Printed Linoleum, soc grade.
 for .,..,...''',.s. '51c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-03

North TOPEKA NEWS

H. G. Priddy was in town today from
Elmont.
E. B. Benner was a North side visitor
today from Silver Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Donohue of Ioyt
were in town yesterday.
Miss Frances Short has returned from
an extended visit to Los Angeles, Gala.
Mrs r. H VanTuyl is seriously i'll at
the home of her parents, 1888 Harrison
street.
For sale-Best paying boarding house
in North Topeka. Fine location Call
Ind. phone 1882
Mrs. Elizabeth Finch of lib Monroe
street has gone to Hoyt to spend week
visiting relatives.
Blue Relief corps will give a pension
dinner Saturday. May 4, at 1872 Kansas
ave-, N. Topeka. Everybody invited.
Matte Roller, secy.
The sewing school will meet Saturday
morning at ten o'clock as usual in the
vestry of the Church of the Good Shep-
herd. Miss Lila Caldwell, superintend-
ent
Mrs Arthur Scarlet and children
Freddy and Louise Celinda, of 220 West
Gordon street, went to Atchison where
they will visit relatives until the first
of the week. Mr.. Scarlet who is in
Kansas City today will spend Sunday
in Atchison with his family.
The doves that have for years past
made their homes under the caves or
the old Quincy school have been forced
now to seek new quarters since the
tearing down of the building has COM
menced. They seem to fly eastward,
for many of them have been seen in the
east part of town.
Miss Jeanette Hare of Glasco. Kan.
and Mr. Walter T. Coleman of Coffey-
Vile were married Tuesday, April 30,
at the brides home They came to To-
peka Wednesday and have been the
guests of Mr.. Coleman's parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Simeon Coleman. The young
people will live in Coffeyville where
they will be at home to their friends af-
ter the 18th of May.
Mr. and Mrs e. c. Seger entertained
last evening at their home. 1882 Harri-
son street in honor of Mr.. Raymond
Jones. teacher of the Pleasant Hill
school. The time was pleasantly spent
with music. Those present were: Mr..
and Mrs. Andy Scott, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Scott, Miss Lottie Scott, Miss
Caroline Churchman, Miss Minna Nc
Grew, Lois Seger. Mr.. Jones, Ralph
Seger, Sidney Smith, Earl Churchman
and Merle Seger.
Miss Ruth Woodford entertained in
formally last evening at her home, 1921
Central avenue. Refreshments of ice
cream and cake We're served. The in
vfted guests were Misses Anna Myers,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-03

burned. The accident occurred while
he was with a wrecking crew picking up
a wreck east of Kansas City.
At the meeting of the Boys Search
light club at the Railroad Y. NJ. c. A.
tomorrow morning Clarence Rosen will
read paper.
The annual meeting of the Railroad
Y. NJ. c. A will take place tonight. The
report of the nominating committee will
be submitted while Secretary Brant
will read the annual report of the work
of the association.
Conductor Herbert Holden of Argen-
tine who has been laying off for six
months with sickness has just recover
ed sufficiently to return to his old runs.
N. NJ. Rice, general storekeeper of the
Santa F'e, is in Arkansas City on bust
ness.
H. NJ. Nixon, general superintendent
of electrical construction of the Santa
F'e, has about completed the work of
wiring the new shops and in about two
weeks expects to leave for the Belen
cutoff where he has work which will re-
quire the greater part of two years for
construction.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-03
Oakland GOSSIP |
b@ss; 3H lEzi555E9S7 nm E5Sll-arkssas.I

1t is reported that there are fifteen
cases of measles in Oakland now.
Mr.. Harry Manning of Kansas City
was the guest of Miss Grace Lyles
Sunday.
Mrs. Sarah Sayweu of North To-
peka was visiting friends in this place
yesterday.
Mr.. Will Vanorsdal and son Merle
attended the Shorey school graduating
exercises last night.
Miss Lille Lyles of Kellam avenue,
who was to go to Joplin, Mo-, has been
detained On account of the illness of
her mother.
We have the cutest little street cars
on our line of any on the whole sys-
tenn. The only trouble is in case of
wet weather some OF them leak.
Miss Margaret Stockham has gone
to Kansas City to attend the gradual
ing exercises of the Ddllenbeck ora
toTical school. Her friend Miss Ona
Miller graduates in this class.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-03

Nellie Willitts, Gladys Cunningham,
Wilma Bergundthal, Leona Curtis,
Freda Belts, Hazel Criswell, Messrs.
Harry Curtis, Henry Rilt, Edwin
Knowles, Charlie Haynes, Waldo Hey
wood, Irving Reynolds. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Miller assisted the hostess in re-
cefving her guests.
A kind of monologue meeting was held
at Lukens' opera house last evening re-
garding the paving of North Kansas
avenue. There is a still small voice, or
rather small still voice in favor of
using a kind of asphaltum or oil resi-
dunn material but after much long and
irrelevant talk Mr.. Samuel DOlman
moved the meeting declare itself in favor
of the brick pavement already provi 1ed
for by the people and the city council.
1t was not an easy matter to get the
motion put but finally Mr.. Dolman put
it himself, calling for a rising vote.
There were thirty or forty present and
all voted for brick with one exception.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-03

Everybody reads The State Journal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-03
LOOK OVER OUR BRIDGE.
Wichita May Build One Like 1t Over
the Arkansas.

Garrison Scott, S. 3. Herman. and E.
p Martin, county commissioners of
Sedgwick county, are in Topeka to-
day for the purpose of looking over the
famous Me1an arch bridge so they can
get some pointers for a new bridge
which Sedgwick county is to build over
the Arkansas river and connecting
West Wichita with Wichita proper.
West Wichita occupies the same rel
ative position to Wichita as North To-
peka does to Topeka. The Arkansas
river separates them and they are con-
nected by a bridge which is a continu-
alton of Douglas street, one of the
main thoroughfares of Wichita The
present bridge over the river at this
point is a steel structure that was
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-03

built in 1888. 1t is not big or strong
enough to safely carry the volume of
traffic that it is now called upon to
do, so the county commissioners have
decided to put in a new bridge there.
One hundred thousand dollars has
been set aside for this new bridge and
the commissioners have not yet de-
cided just what sort of a structure it
will be- They have asked for bids for
both a steel structure and a stone or
concrete structure similar to the Melan
bridge. They want a bridge that will
permit of the roadway being paved.
They expressed themselves as much
pleased with the Melan bridge and may
decide to build one like it,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-03
OBSCENE PICTURE SENT.
An Arkansas City Man Arrested on q
Serious Charge.

Arkansas City, Kan. May 3.-In-
spector Kent, of the postoff1ce depart
ment, arrested Emmett Collier, on a
United States warrant here, charging
him with sending obscene matter
through the mails. Collier was taken
to Wichita where he will be ar
raigned before the United States COM
missioner.
Collier is a colored man. The Of
Tense for which he is under arrest Is
for sending what is said to be a very
obscene picture through the mails to
a man in Texas This picture fell into
the hands of some person other than
the one to whom it was addressed
Everybody reads The State Journal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-03
least 7OPEkANOIES)
Is 4SaIlaGak:rlIS 81 49, ;sss!
Mr.. Charles Fountin is sick.

Mr.. Charles Fountin is sick.
Miss Thelma Webb is sick at her
home on Lime street.
Mr.. Dan Lane, who has been sick
for the past week. is improving.
Mr. Charles Nagle of East Seward
street is having his house painted.
Miss Sue Holmes of Emporia, KAN
was the guest of Mrs. R. B. Gathers
Monday.
Mrs. DR.. Anton Rupin and Mrs.
Kate Nelson spent yesterday with
Mrs. Osman Bates.
Mrs. Amos Beeler, who. has been
sick at her home for the past few
weeks, is able to be out.
Mr. Henry Burle of 429 Locust
street, VINO has been seriously i'll, was
taken to the hospital yesterday.
Miss Pearl Coates is in Manhattan
Kan, visiting Miss Nellie Hickman,
who was here a short time ago.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gathers are
the parents of a son. born May End
They have given him the name DON
aid Roy.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. N. Ross of Kansas
City. Mo, arrived yesterday to be the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Rolls of East
Sixth avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. A Osburne of Ross
vile, Kan, who have been visiting
Mr. Osburne's sister, Mrs. E. Reese
have left for Denver, Col.
Little Melvern Shaw of 800 East
Eleventh street, who was operated
upon at the hospital yesterday morn
ing, is improving nicely.
Comfort-Artzt-Aw wedding of in
terest to their many East Topeka
friends was that of Miss Lammie Com
fort and Mr. Henry Artzt, taking
place at high noon Monday, April 20,
1907, at Los Animas. Cal. Mr.. Artzt
was at one time a resident of this
city. but for the past four years has
been permanently located at Las
Animas. Miss Comfort left the
city last Sunday accompanied by Miss
Cora Artzt, sister of the groom. The
bride was dressed in her travelling
suit, a becoming gray. The happy
couple will be at home to their many
friends after June first at their ranch
near Las Animas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-03
GEN. HUDSON VERY LOW
His Condition Is Now Considered Elk
tremely Critical.

The condition of General J. K. Hud-
son, who is sick at his home, is very
serious. He has been suffering from
kidney trouble and has had periods
when he has been very low. For sew
eral hours he has been in practically
a comatose condition and there is lit
tie hope of his recovery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-03

Clay O'Den has purchased the grocery
stock of Smith & Brown and has moved
it to 1901 Kansas avenue. where he will
again engage in the grocery and feed
business and will be pleased to see all
his old customers. Mr. Oden has al
ways been very popular and has been in
business on East Sixth street for the
past Is years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-03
MIR. DORON SAYS:

It is not too late to buy a Walnut
Park lot on the unheard of plan of
$500 down and $500 per month, no
interest, no taxes. Mr.. Doron' S
prophecy has been fulfilled. Lots
surrounding Walnut Park have in
creased enormously in value. For
the present Mr.. Doron will not ad-
vance prices. Balance of lots will
be offered on May 18th by Mr.. Dor
on, who will arrive in Topeka on the
9th of May. Don't delay but go see
these splendid lots.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-05-03
LYON County Fruit Is O. X.

LHOH County, TTIIII Is .. IA
Emporia, May 81. n. Wilkinson,
who is town today, brought a bunch
of peaches, plums and apples about
the size of marbles with him, and has
them on display. The frost did not
harm Pond Creek fruit.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-04-05

ct Iibliet 9u8manOS 8.
ns0e. Den Is. Warts 6plotes
Qdlbor9 ct al ca. 400 UtenneIfer be-
ie9t 9usmanosme0e, meo Ssrgen
g~iielisn, gibb, 5ormano for De fans
pirfenoe jpoite Observation-Disclosures,
% Carer u. gbriItenIen, Sgnoar
Sronoers. Tom 5alere. 5orbanos
Iingerne OeliOg bL. a. 5oltetbingsmo.
g;nstrup, og Oct tom iii ct itarpt
Sdmmenite6 mellsm BAN og Ssrgen
Nilelien angdaen0e QominiItrdtionsn
al 9eOiainserne til Observation-Disclosures
J.emme. Gfter en- lang % liplig
8isfusiion bieO Der foreTaaet to Re
iolutioner, en- al 29rer u. Gbriitens
len, Der uotalte 2nffei ON ct fremtis
oiai goot Samarbejoe mellem 0usz
manosforeningerne og 2anobofors
eningerne paa oct at 2ano6rugsminis
itsren fremIatte @run6Iae. og en- at
Ssrgen Nielien, Der anbeFaleoe Sams
arbejoe melem 5usmanosforeninger.
ne pg 2an6bofOreningerne til 5remme
al en- rig llooitlins at Susmanoss
itanosn. = 9eo afItemnYngsn bifte
Der fig ct lille 5lertal for Ssrgen
Nieliens Reiolution, men en- flor Del
al JOriamIinsen uf6olot fig fra at
femme.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-04-05
n0poftbu0ene

9anopotbu0enes 2sn'
niHger. 9un0reoe 2anopoitbuot
ira 2olano=5alIters Stift bar Den
II. Starts Iamleoe til Me0e / Sats.
tebing. 5oriamlinsen peotog enitem.
ing en- ReipIution, 6porDeo Der nso-
lGgges en- beitemt proteit mob, al
2dnOpoitbubsne life tommer ino I'M
Der ben neoiatte 2entommisiions
SeosmmeIie, Og geit1relien for 2ano=
poitbuoenes 5orsning opforOres til al
pirte for, at 2anopoitbuoene faar
Siatsdnf9ttelie meo faft 2gnnin5,
loorbos BET. benitiaes til 8eitDreien
al ierge for, at ser fremtommer 81
2opforilag bsrom Tamtioig meo 2ens
tommisiiOnens Determining.
= pod ct al ca. 200 2a~nopoftbuoe
ira 5pens Stiff beTegt Msoe / Ooenie
famine Days Gftermiooag peotoges
enitemmis en- RsIolution, 6Oori 9os
DeobeItnrelien for 2anopoitbuOenes
Gentrdlforening opforores til al al
9roft at Oirte for, at . tatsanIettelIe
al 2dnOpoitbuoe fan ite fnareIt
nnligt.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-04-05

8aat Ooerfal0. 91noelss
tontoriit Rdsmusien, boenoe Ibidz
lonsgaoe Z, asbenbapn, blep TorleOen
aften uofor 8anegdaroen, ou ban
BAR paa Del I'll. ut 9iem, inobentct
al en- 8sae, Iom uoen 5orunleoning
ira Den anoens SIDE oeobIep at tr9z
De BAN / 99lene. Rasmusien snifeoe
lite 8lummeri rg pdditpnoeoe Oerfor
i'm Sang. men Den anben ful9te efs
ter, og ioet De naaeoe 81. 8ongeOsi
% Rdsmuslen oenote fig ON for al
age i'm 6orfgIger / 9ieIpn, OreO oen=
ne en- Serntno inc / aniigtet pdo
BAN. = Den operfulone itDrteos bIs4
0enoe til Soroen, 8olosmdn0en itdi
i Reno; men Sen inoignereOe Wlenne'
Ytem9ngoe, fom burti9 iamleoe ii5,
latte efter BAN. q1igeoel tneb Del
meO at faa BAN fat; men 5ilfelost
ton Dem til 9jelp; en- 0pougeliesbe-
tent, Der too pad en- Sporoogn pa
RIeo 9ione til 6~orfsl9elien, iprdna
al. oenOts fig moo 8ellen % gret
6am. 9an baOoe enonu oen blooi5t
Strnfno / 0aan0en og tun0e iaa=
le0es life fragau i'm StplO. Meoena
9asmusien bragtes til en- Gage, fer-
tes 9olosmanoen i QrreIt. pan sr
en- 19zaarig Serb % 8etonarbejOsr
oans GonItantin 6anien.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-04-05
u0grabningerne

u0grdpningerne peS
6 6riftidnsbors, 5 Den Ienars
BID bar man blottet Iad meget al oen
eamle Ringmur fra Nbidlpns 5io,
al man tDOeIigt fan fslge oens
Stunning og ituoere oens gpgning.
uturen er iat pau SampeItensfun0as
nent. men er elIers opfert at ariot'
ten; fra en- Ienere perio6e, enten peO
fjenOtlig 2Oel9ggelie eller al anoen
@aridg, er Der paa en- S~tr9tning
iRloet 8dmpeiten / Rin9murens
91iotitensmasie.
Ogiad ct 9isrne at RiOosrIaIs@
ftsjen ira GbriItidn Den 5erites 5io
9ar man afO9ttet, og = ION en- De!
al oenne = en- Murbue, fat pda ielDe
Gingmurens &eItensfunodment.
Gfisr MeurO9rtets 5orm og 5pttelIe
II oemme bar Den oprin0eliee Rio
r~srialsflej fun o9ret ringe; ienere er
zen imiOlertio bleoeu u0uioet {!
Stptte no genaem 3ingmuren; men
aeite er enonu life afoGttet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-04-05

Steletunoene / Stem
teie. Steletterne fra Stenlsie er M
un1erisgte O9 bier fig at Oare at en-
~fuIo0otIen Mano og to ~fuloootsns
aoinOer og ct Barn UNDER 6 aur. =
Ten minoite Si0. Steletterne ian ia.
oe ligget / Soroen. er 10-15 4dr, og
oct er muli9t, at Dc bar liggst Der
me9et langere.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-04-05

Oberfalo. 6orleOen Rat opsrs
ialot gegeren Soiepb 8iuiams. Der
arbejoer paa 5eglgadrOen peo 2bng-
9D. 3jsneitetarl Riels peosrisn ira
Stenoersossaaroen.
Hiels peoerien ipaoiere0s paa Sa=
gers bOrgOei mso en- qise, Os uoen al
ban aneoe noget, Tom Regeren 6dgfra
o5 iIog BAN meo en- gfIe / 9ooe0et.
Den OOerfalone bleO brugt til 2pns=
bp Spgebus, bOor ban 6leo fors
eunoen.
9an tunOe bog naite Dag afgio.
6ortnring til Retten. Regersn sr,
eiter at BABE tilitaaet, fsrt til asbens
baon Iom Qrreitant.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-04-05

2oftbare Stu6e. propries
ter g. Ssofegaar6 lepere6e forIsoen
til areuturbdn6ler 5. g. pubsgadro.
lSeriIeb, to Stuoe; ben enc, at Desi
1916 puno, Ct en- rSprolsr". sen ans
Gen beieoe 1895 puno. Gtuoene bss
tales meo 50 Dre pr. go. og inos
bruste Giepen ben fmutte pris al
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1907-04-05

Oanft 5orbrpoer ans
9oIot / @ien. politiet / Dien
Sar / Wliotsn al Darts anbolot en-
oanif J~or6rp0er, arel qetsrien, Der
iigtes for pengeafpresning. = Gn
3piter, Der operersoe iammen meo
Yetsrien, bleb ligeleoes anbolot.
Den nebnte 4rel peterien sr Oels
tenOt pos oct Oanife politi, iom Dog
life BAR Daft noget meo Den foreligs
ssnoe Sag at gore. 9an er en- ganite
ung, men morulff soslugt Mano, iom
sfter at babe gjort fig u4elOis bstenot
I Danmart, u~oDanoreoe, men fra
uoianoet forfulste ooIfiaige at fine
Ofre. 6an Dioes at babe opereret
8srlin, / paris og nu til iioit
Wsn, bOor ban fsrf bar sjort Jig
itpLoig / rterligbeo Os bageftsr press
let penge af fine Dire. 5 Berlin er
ban forsprigt osmt un0er Napnet
Nrel 2aure.
gdereoe / lnnsere SID bar bet
fpisnffe politi baft Mistante til BAN,
os ct pengebreo. Tom ben z. STARTS
antom til 9oosOpoitfontOret I Wien,
afitnot fra Danmort os meo ct Sno>
bolo df 5000 Mart, u~ores1eret til
&rel peterfen, Ct befIdglagt. Gennem
bette Hrep betrafteoes D~sistdnten. og
bans MnbolOelfe poofulsx, netop Tom
ban bar / Besreb meo at reife til Sta
lien.