davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-07-30

II wish was out in those woods"
he exclaimed as the car passed q,
shady grove. That's bully place
to play robber."
"Playin' robber" seems to be the
boys chief JOY IN life. He WIS
''playin' robber" when he killed
Frances Lord.
"Joe's" eyes bulged and he wept a
little when the policeman led him up
the steps Of the old county JAIL. but
he recovered quickly and chatted
with the turnkey and Sheriff Wor-
rell before he was assigned to cell.
What to do with Joe" is becom-
ing more Of a puzzle to the authori-
ties every day. He is too young to
be put on trial for manslaughter,
and local officials wish that he might
be turned over to some home So
ciety," and saved from the reform
school.
Testimony of Mrs. Lord at the in
quest that she saw her daughter
shot, and of eleven-year-old Thomas
Ocas, boy companion of Kane's that
the latter deliberately shot Frances
after threatening her life, destroyed
the theory that the shooting was an
accident.
He said, Me shoot you; me shoot
you, Frances. She cry, and then he
shoot her" the 0cas boy testified in
broken English, when Prosecutor At
kinson asked him to describe the
tragedy. Kane at first charged Ocas
with the shooting. but afterward con-
fessed that he did it himself.
Smiling and crying alternately as
he answered the prosecutors ques-
tions, the Kane boy was by far the
most interesting witness at the i'm
quest. Rather small for his age,
with his round face plentifully free
killed., the defendant seemed perfect
ly normal boy, and murmur Of pity
ran through the room as he was
called to the witness stand.
The prosecutor asked him If he
knew what would become of him if
ne told an untruth.
Yes. you'd send me to the reform
school," answered the boy.
but If you died, what would be-
come of you then. Joe?"
I'D go to the bad man"
The little prisoner then rehearsed
the events leading up to and sur
rounding the tragedy, which were
substantially the same as he had
given in part in earlier confessions.
He again changed the story to deny
that he shot the girl deliberately.
Tommy he'd the gun and / took
1t away from him; Frances came
around the corner. Lookout, I'm
going to shoot you, I said, She be-
gan to cry and then the gun went
off," the witness testified II had
my hand on the trigger" he contin-
ued, "but l just pressed it a little.
I didn't mean to kill her. We were
good friends and played together.
For nearly an hour and half the
jury deliberated before returning
verdict which was the mildest form
under which the boy could be held.
Mrs. Kane. Joe's mother, broke
into tears as the assistant prosecutor
read the verdict, and tainted when
Coroner Bisbing remanded him to
Jail to await the action Of the coun-
ty authorities.
Joe gravely shook hands with sew
eral boy friends, who said they were
sorry for him and hoped he would
get out soon. But he didn't cry.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-07-30

Of the truth Of Professor Metchni-
koffs theory that he unhesitatingly
says that every child ought to have
it's large intestine and appendix re-
moved when two or three years old.
He further affirms that almost
every chronic disease can be traced
to the action of these intestinal
germs, among others heart disease,
arterial sclerosis and most kinds OF
headaches. Everybody would get
along better without the big intestine,
but those who care mott sumbit to its
removal by operation ought, If they
want to live long, to eat very little
meat, once daily being plenty, with
green vegetables, and only vegetables
at other meals
Water should be drunk abundantly
throughout the day, but no tea, coffeo
or spirits.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-07-30

grew stronger, and within three months
| was a perfectly well woman.
81 want this letter made public to
show the benefit women may derive
from Lydia E. Pinkhamis Vegetable
Compound. - Mrs. JOHN G. MOLDAN,
2115 Second ST., North, Minneapolis,
MINI.
Thousands of unsolicited ard genu-
inc testimonials like the above prove
the efficiency of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, which is made
exclusively from roots and herbs.
Women who suffer from those dis
tressing ills peculiar to their sex should
not lose sighV Of these facts OF doubt
the ability Of Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound to restore their
health. &fEst a
IfyOu want special a dvice write
TO Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass.
Ehewill eatyour IetteFasstrictly
confidential. For 30 years She
has been helping sick women in
This way, free of charge. Don't
hesitate write at once.
W
80
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-07-30

THE USE OF MILKING MACHINES.
1t depends on the man as well as
upon the machine. Some men do not
have the correct idea in using milk
ing machines. as will be seen in the
following: A Wisconsin, dairyman
who finds it great success, relates
this instance to show that some men
do not know how to. use the machine.
He writes:
While the machine was doing well
on my herd, he (my neighbor) was
of the opinion that his herd was not
adapted to it, and yet he wanted to
find out just why one herd could be
MIXED with the machine successful
ly and another could not. When
visited him he wanted me to start
right in and do the work alone, but
told. him that 1 would expect him
to do the milking the first time, so
as to give me an opportunity to see
where his methods were defective.
He started three machines and then
z left the COW stable to do some chores
in another building When he. came
back some Of the coEs were MIXED
dry, and others we're not; but at any
rate, he gotabout as much milk by
hand as he did with the machine. He
then put it on six more cows and off
he went again to do some work, and
when he came back he found about
the same results as he had in the first
six. The next morning took mat
tiers in hand and stayed right with
the COWS while they We're being
MIXED. WhenI was through with
the herd do notbelieve that he got
quart of milk by hand from the
twenty-six cows.
The man behind the machine as
the man behind the hoe is a chief
factor. il will be seen. sS
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-07-30
N GOOD WHITEMASH.

A whitewash needs to be well
made to do the work, as it too often
falls off in fakes after the wood is
dry. Slacken your lime in hot water,
make it as thick as possible, as soft
soap, then thin with kerosene oil.
Now you have whitewash that will
both stick to the houses and kill the
lice.
Apply the whitewash while hot and
be sure that all cracks and corners
get plenty of it. Do your whitewash-
ing in the morning, SO that by night
the houses will be dry and comfort
Farmers Home Journal.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-07-30
CARE OF CHICKS.

& IT you want to find out whether
your fowls or chicks have lice, try
wrapping one Of them in an old white
cloth that has been well sprinkled
with kerosene. The chick may OBJ
ject, but keep it bundled up for at
least twenty minutes, then examine
the cloth for lice, and if any are on
the bird they will at once be attract
ed to the cloth. Farmers Homes
Journal.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-07-30
MADE DRUNK ON AIR.
Alcoholic Atmcsphere Has Disturb,
ing Effects on Strangers.

Alcoholic Atmosphere Has Disturb,
ing Effects on Strangers.
There can be no doubt that the air
OF distilleries. wine and spirit vaults
must contain appreciabIe quantities Of
alcohol The stranger on his frst
visit to the great sherry bodegas IN
the south of Spain. experiences at
first a decided sense of exhiiaration
with quickening Of the pulse, follow
ed by narcotic effect. a feeling OF
languor and headache In the great
brandy stores OF Cognac. again. to
some people the air is sickening.
1t might be naturally expected that
the more volatile constituents OF.
wines and spirits would be the first
to eyaporate into the air. and possibly
the volatile others would thus pre-
vail. 1t has been said that the effect
OF inhaling the air of the sherry
vaults Is more marked than when
other spurious liquids are kept in
store.
Air, therefore impregnated with
the vapors OF spirits and wines, must
have deteriorating effect on the
health. And according to an examin.
alton made Of the air Of distillery,
1t would appear that no less than an
ounce of proof spirit. or one-haIf
ounce of absolute alcohol may be
present in five cubic feet of afr. And
since this alcohol would gain access
to the circulation through the lungs,
II follows that special arrangements Of
ventilation are an absolute necessity.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-07-30
sILAGE AND coTToNsEED MEAL

SILAGE AND COTTONSEED MEAL.
This kind of ration balances we'll
for the dairy COW, affording protein
and carbohydrates in due proportion.
A bulletin of the Georgia station gives
the following, and it is as applicable
here as it is there
Silage is not only a cheaper feed
in itself than cottonseed bulls, but
it affords succulency which is condu-
Give to health and a greater. milk pro-
duction. If it costs So per ton to
produce corn ssilage, then a ration
containing forty pounds of silage
would cost for the silage, four cents.
If one fed eottonseed bulls to get the
same feeding value from the nutrient
standpoint, he would be obliged to
feed fifteen pounds which would cost
six cents when hulls are eight dollars
per ton. In feeding silage, there
fore, one gets for four cents a guam
tity of nutrient that costs six cents
in the form Of cottonseed bulls, and
yet silage has the advantage of stimu-
lating a greater production of milk.
with silage, cottonseed meal, COW
pea hay, Bermuda pasture, and soil
ing crops like sorghum. the Southern
dairyman is pretty well fixed. Milk
and its products not only lV,ing a
good price in the South but they can
be produced as cheap as in any other
section of the country" -
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-07-30
BOY Who SHOT WEE GIRL TELLS OF DEED
DON'T Know What XIII Frances Says Joe
Kane, Aged Eleven.

Burlington, N. Declaring that
he deliberately shot three-year-oid
Frances Lord, but unable to explain
what impulse forced him to the act,
eleyen-year-old Joe" Kane, held for
the Staying Of the little girl last Sat-
urday evening, made complete con-
fession to Assistant County Prosecu-
tor Robert Atkinson and Policeman
Claude Sell, OF Burlington, at the City
Hall JAIL
II knew 1t would kill Frances and
] know they hang people for doing
things like that said the youthful
prisoner. Then recovering some of
the braggadoclo he displayed when
arrested, Kane said he had been i'm
splred to play 'robber" by moving
picture shows which he had wit
messed.
"All the boys play robber" com
tinued joe Sometimes we use
sticks for swords and hold up all
the kids that come along, but it's
more fun to use a gun, because you
can scare all the kids with that
"We often used the old gun when
we were having fun playing high
wayman. | came near shooting
Freddie Roberts once when / pulled
the trigger and the gun went off just
over his head. We used to swipe
caps and shoot them off on the gun
when there weren't any other loads
in 1t, as there was this last time
when I shot Frances. MY brother
had loaded it to shoot blackbirds
last week. Sometimes I'd chase the
whole gang out of the yard, telling
them I'd shoot them. Once / got a
pistol and made a fellow run like
sixty.
but never had fight with
Frances. She was just little girl. !.
said the boy, In tears for the first
time during the interview, and he
added remorsefully, II don't know
why did 1t.
When Frances ran up to see what
we were doing | said, I'm going to
shoot you'll She says, Please don't
shoot meN and put her hands over
her face and pecred through her fin
gers. She started to run and | shot
the gun at her. The old gun kicked
so hard 1t nearly knocked me over.
MY mother and father told neigh
bors 1t was an accident, so just
said 1t was an accident and blamed
1t on Tommy Ocas. / knew it wasn't
right to kill her. l didn't mean to
shoot her, and / don't know why /
did. We were having such a good
time playing robert"
Eyer go to Sunday school, Joe?"
asked the prosecutor.
Nope, but Id like to so. Never
got any good clothes to wear. amt
a bad boy, though. Folks say I'm
bad when I'm just having fun"
Kane had an opportunity to tell
his story again before a coroner's
Jury.
Local officials who listened to the
boys story believe he suffered sud-
den attack of insanity, and assert
that his case Is a study for alienists
rather than jury.
The boy prisoner seemed to enjoy
his experience on the trolley trip to
the county seat with Patrolman
Claude Sell ~ wonder If they'll
hang me for this" he asked the po-
liceman. When assured that hang
ing was no longer in force in New
Jersey the boy seemed easier in his
mind.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-07-30
BABYs SKIN ERUPTION CURED.
Was So Sore, Irritating and Painful
That Little Sufferer Could Not
Sleep-Scratched Constantly a
Cuticurass Efsicacv I0rc-yor, III

GHClcuia $ Emcacy Rr0Ten. -ar3
when about two and half years old
my daughter broke out on her hips and the
upper parts Of her legs with q very irri.at-
ing and painful eruption. It began in Octo-
Der: the first noticed was little red sur
face and 4 Constant desire on her part 10 !
scratch her limbs. She could not sleep and
the eruptions got sore, and yellow water
came out of them had two doctors treat
her, but she grew worse under their treat
ment. Then bought the Cuticura Rem
edies and only used them two weeks when
she was entirely well This was in Febru-
airy. She has never had another rough
place on her skin, and she is now fourteen
years old. Mrs. R. R. Whitaker, Winches-
ter, Tenn. Sept. %, 1908.
Potter Drug & Chem. Corp, Sole Props.
of Cuticura Remedies, Boston, Mass.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-07-30

caused a weakness
and broken down
condition of the
system. i read so
much ofwhatLydia
e. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound
had done for other
suffering women I
felt sure it would
help me, andI must
say it did help me
wonderfully. My
mains all left me. I
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-07-30
-pRnMpT ACTION.


Il want to ask your advice, said
King Midas. You've heard that eV'
erything i touch turns to gold.
YES answered the financial ex.
pert.
What shall l do about it?"
Get out prospectus and start IN
declaring dividends SO that our stock
can be floated before the myth ex'
perts get Washington Star
THE WAY OF THE WORLD.
what did they do with the money
their aunt left them?"
Spent it for a monument to their
aunt's memory and an automobile"
What did the monument COST"
Seven dollars Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-07-30

Ellen Glasgow has gone to Europe
She expects to remain there for some
time, and will carry on her literary
work in some quiet place in England.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-07-30

Painkiller Perry Davis') should be on
hand now for collie, dysentery and other
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-07-30

For HEADA Hicks PUDENR
Nervous Troubles, Capudine will relieve Won.
It's liquid-pleasant TO take--actS iminedf-
ately. Try it. 1Oc.. 25c and soc. at drus
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-07-30
WANTS HER
LETTER
PUBLISHED
For Benefit of Women who
Suffer from Female Ills

Minneapolis, Mimi / was a great
sufferer from female troubles which
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-07-30
TR1rE TO THE SEX.

Mrs. john. they say that
cne.half of the world don't know how
: the other half liver wonder which
half knows
Mr.. Stubb-Why, the feminine
half, Maria If they don't know they'll
soon find out Boston Post.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-07-30

Archbishop Farley of New York
has definitely settled upon the pur-
chase Of the homestead of Pope Plus
TX at Senigallia, Italy. It will be
transferred into shrine in which
relics of that pontiff will be placed.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1909-07-30

PROFESSIONAL SCoRN.
What did the gardener SAP
when he saw your lawn
Booker He asked if ! shaved my.
self.-New York Sun.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-01-12
proiioentens Son.

Oct berettes ira @albington, at
het III nelten er iiffert, at &ongres=
ien / oenne Sernin bill forbeie &re-
ii0entens 2gn til 100000 ON 9la=
ret og GtcepreIioentens og Speaf-
crc'lS il! $4,000 bOer.
Senatets 6inansfonlite bar art-
6efaGet Senator 8ournes SorIIag
en- Disie 2ensforbpjeIier, og Der er
SanOiDrligbeO for, at set biz blipe
OeOtaget 9e fleite ipne5 enige ON,
at $4,000 er Ell for life 2pn til
HrGiioenten. 8rpfioent Roolepelt
fortolte Senotor Bourne for nogen
Si0 ii6elt, at set er fltn fist, ban
bar beret / Stono til at Ipgge til
S1oe | Be iDp og ct ballot 9Gor, ban
bar beret Brefi6ent.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-01-12
2ltter 211tneuIYffe.
25 OrG6tc / en- UasefsploiiOn Get
tcrs &nlgrn6e 3ciglcr.

9uqltoin, 81. ben 10. San. -
&iOlig 0ags @}orgen ffete Ser Ell
@fsploiion / cen al Sen befenOte s.
&eiters @tiner 3eigIer. @fsploIio-
nen foroariage0es pe0 en- @niIt fra
Ell eIeftriif 8ol.
Str. Setter leoeOe ieID Sen ferIte
gfspeOition ne0 @ltnen for at
frnOe &igene al Oe 0rebte. Gn ito
lienif Ongling bar ben eneIte, iom
ilop uifaOt fra @fsploiionen.
@n 6ogman0 bab0e lengere Sis
ln0eri6gt W}inen og forIoO Sen ii0ite
SHsOng erflerenoe W}inen iiffer.
De NfGn0, iom Ill IiJger iom
Gig ne0e / @rl16en, por iuTt / Serb
me0 at rp0oe 9ftinerne al Geien
fra Ben SGOe6ron0, ion fonot Steo
/ Wiinen for ct 8ar Manneoer II
0en.
Sigene, iOm toges op, er forfer-
DeIig 6renOt, 6oiGfet bonifeligg6r
@enfenoelien.
@fsploiionen bar meget beiDnoer-
Zig. Sngen St6i eller 9tpitelie mer-
febes - finn ct @rit af 9f6g. MoIfin-
meiteren bentprfeoe &6gen og for
ftob, at en- l1lpffe bap6e funoet Ste6,
bporpoo ban tilfoGote @ielp.
0trs. Setter er 3eigIer og bar /
Sag nteo Scr. Setter peD Nlinens
Mun6irtg, bpor oGe @nferne og
@srnene af Sc forltGpffe6e bar for
fanGet fig. Sum pr6ber pao at tr6itc
@nferne og Iuber &affe pg fferer
Sm6rrebr66 for 9(rbeioerne, iom
bjelper til meb at bragg 2igene np
fra @ruben.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-01-12
pas paa Rul9las.

@ottspile &u., 8. San. - So
Sfolebprn pe0 W1ount Carbon Sfo-
len og Oeres 2ererinoe Wfiis 2aura
Geiiber bleb @aar oparpel0et al
&nlgas, Der fom ira en- 2pfage ct
SDnsrpr, og 0et ifDlotes finn 2erer-
inOens bllrtige San0ling, at oeres
2iD blep re00et.
@dis 9eiiber Iag0e 0aprfe til,
at flere af 8prnene fal0t / SgDn,
% Oa bum ielp 6egDn0te at blibe
rgiig, fatteOe bum 9loriagen og greb
Gllrtig fire al 8grnene, 0e3 enc efter
bet an0et og bar Dem u0enfor. 9a
bum penOte til6oge for at fao flere
llo, bleb bun ieGp oberbGl0et og
talOt ON paa @ulbet.
9togGe &pinoer / geaboliget fao Sc
fire g6rn liggeltoe paa Sfoletrap-
pen og efter nerntere l1noeri6gelIe
fan0t oe bele &losien en- heorepelig
SilItano.
@n 2ege blep bentet fra Bottsbil-
lc, og set lpffeoes Dem efter megen
Mgie at genoplibe 8Srnene.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-01-12
tSorbuoet ffal hopoes.

Sapannab, @a., 9. San. - Otter
9lnnloOning al @uDern6r @ofe
Snlitb afrejite Solicitor General
@alter 6. @artrioge berfru @aar
9lftes til : 9ltlanto for at fonferere
ON, bpaO Der fan geres 9lnle0ning
al Sapannabs &ingeagt for@eorgias
SorbnOsloo.
@uOernpren ,iiges at hape truet
meO at ienoe Sropper til 8Den,
Bnis fife Der blrtig bltber giort
@nOe paa blind pigs, og bet ulop-
Ii9e Salg al Spifituoiu bIiper ult-
nertrpffet.
@ao 8olitireforoerne / Saban-
na6 er opfert ca. 200 Steoer meo
inlnt @iernes 9fqpn bpor 0riffe-
Dorer i9lges, ser inoe6ol0er lige-
ioa itor 8rocent 9llfolbol iom for
Sor6uoslopel1 traaote / &roft. 60
pen tillaoer Salg af 0riffeparer meo
ltnOer fire Brocent 9lIfoboI.
Oct bar beret olnli1belig Sfif
MI og ga at ienoe 9eteftiOer til
bper blind pig" meo set 8uoffab
nGbefen bnifer at ie Gem. @jeren
inofin0er fig 26bet af ct @ar Simer
/ @Olitiets SoOeOfbarter og 6epone-
rer en- Sum of 500, bpiGfet @e-
Ig6 sen neIte Wforgen &olitiretten
erfleres for tabt, i0et Sen 0epone=
renbe un0Gooer at in0ftnoc itg. 8oa
oenne Wfon6e leg qennem Singre
meb 9riffetrafifen, og BEN foregaar
IigeIoa aobenlpft iom ti6Iigere, 6a
ben oor tilla6t.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-01-12

bope giort, bar antaget ct Snlfalg,
lom langt oOerltiger Sc Driitige SSar-
rentninger al Sanfen5 gefororere
0ber 10000 fripillige bar uoffi-
cielt illlttet Jig til 8epegelien. 8pels
gm6eosnGnO er Iigle0eS meget III
tere@leret. @&ange merfeItge 0ple-
pelier fortGQes al Den1 iont s~r
QennemleDet ben f6rite ltge. 9&ogse
Tiger, at De fife er 5tanO til i
fgre Saafen uO / Braflis, an0re
Gerimo0 paaitaor, at Sc tan. Wial
oisfuterer / @ientmene, &irferal,
&lub6erne og Be lpfoIe 2lpiier or,
hpao Seius Diloe g6re, og 5poo Stl-
ling ban DiG0e toge til Sc alr11in0e=
lige 6orneielier, &ortipiG, Guns pq
D6aie ball" o.lb.
6pri6get bar paft en- flor Spmerf
lombeO oper 0et 9anife 9onD, og set
ontages, at on0rc 8Der mart pt,
prope S0een.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-01-12
os ON at trYffe Oct
Simpel 9iecept for '6iemrnefir a
Gtst pg Stgreibagbe6.

6Or at linore Sen pprIte Sorm al
@igt tag en- SelfefllO al f6lgenbe
Ofirtur efter bpert Wfaaltio og oe6
Sengetio:
Stub grtract 9onoelion, one
balf ounce; COMPOUND &argon,
one ounce; COMPOUND SDrup Sar-
iapariIlo three ounces.
9tsie uifooelige 9eItanoeIe fan
faces paa Sien1meapotefer, og blan-
bes let pe6 at rplte Dem ian1rnen
Ell 6lnife. Der nterfes aerne 2tn-
bring, efter at man bar taget nogle
faa 9ofer.
9enne 8lanoing tbinger 6e op=
ftoppeOe og ubirfiomne geprer til
at filtrere og ubrenie af 8lo6et bet
giftige Spilo og ltrinIpre, iom for
aorioger @igt.
Sa 81gten tffe alene " ben melt
imerteful6e Spg6ont men tillige er
farlig for 2ipet, bil mango lioenoe
uben Spiol iette Gris baa Bette
iirnple W}iooel. 0e burbe ltrafS
ifoffe Gem Wtirturen og faa Gin
6ring.
M3on flyer, at ct W2enneife, ionl
piloe benptte oenne Sorifrift .regel-
melig, cen eIler to 9oIer ON 0agen,
eGer en0og fun nogIe fun @ange
rm l1gen, biloe olOrig fan gtpreipg-
bonn ltrinbeiper elIer @igt.
Slip Bette uo og op6eOar BET. So
Sc @igtrecepter er iielcne, og naar
Ge beb6ber en- ioa 6nifer 9e BEN
Itrofs.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-01-12

ten eIler Sierte6rpnOe, Sopeoptne
eqer SpimnelbeO, og SeOen ptl
life gore eller forpeIte 9eres ImOe
meO itpg 2ugt.
@ape'S 9iapeplin foiter fun 80
Gents for Ell itor 9gife paa 9lpote-
fet, Sen bill lilt0re set melt 6aaro-
noffeoe GilfalOe al ilet 6orOpielie
og orone M1apen / 5 Wtinutter.
Ser er intet be0re til at fri @tu=
zen ira @ns og renie Denne og SSSnO-
polOene. gn 0oli5 bill oeSu0en for
npje og tilbere0e 66Oen for Spto=
gelie / 8lo0et, Iigeiau goOt iom en-
iuno W1aoe pil6e g9re BET.
9foar 9topepiin urbeiOer, iou bpi-
Ter W}aDen fonlner / SrOen
pg uorenies - og Oa f6Ger Ge 9(p-
petit til at ipile, nuor Se fon1ner
til SorOet, og booO 9e ipiier, g6r
Gem goOt.
8efrielie ira al @}abeuro benter
Gem, ioa mart 9e beitenlmer Dem
til at toge Giopepiin. Sig til 0eres
9ruggiIt, at 9e 6nIfer 8ope's 9ia-
pepfin foroi 9e pnIfer at blioe
grltnoig fltreret for i1et Soro6ielie.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1909-01-12
uNisht Rioers" oomt,

Union Gitp, 3enn., s. San. -
S 9lftes afgab Surpen ngeigbt
J1iOer" Sagen lin &enbelie 6 al De
s anflogeoe Wteno, nenllig @arrett
Sobnion Sio Burton Gop Han-
ion 6reO Hinion, 9lrtbur @loar og
Sam 9lpplerpbite, fenotes ifploige /
Moro al fprite @rao unoer for
miloerbe SnlitpnOigbeOer, og to an
Ore, 9lto 0forris og 8oo &offmann
blep funoet ifDlbige / Wfnro af an
sen @rab, og oeres Straf 6leb tat
til 90 9ars SGngieI. Ser biz
blioe anI6gt ON np SagsDebanoling,
men BET er lanoipnligt, at 9ontne=
rem bill afilaa 9(ni6gningen og
iO6nlme Sc 6 fpritnebnte @}pno
G60sitraf.
Der ii0ber eft0nu ca. 20 @5enb
f9ngIlebe lnoer 9lnf1age for GEL
agtigbeo / 9toroet poo &opt. 93on=
fin Sagen moo Dem bill fomme
op for gfetten Sen nnrneite Srern-
tio. 80 al Oe f6rlt arreItere6a
@iGnO er 300 | 6engsIet
timber g. os. me0oeIes pioere, at
&c f6rItnapnte 6 geigbtrioers er
Oent til at b9nges Oen 10. Sebruor.
Men Soriporsaooofuterne bar gipet
9eotits ON, at Sagen bill 'blibe in6-
onfet for Statens S6ie1teret.