davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-02-11
Witness Under
Obligation to
Aids AccuSer
Evident at Albany Discloses Moe
Has owed Conger Money for
Long Time.

ALB N. Y, Feb. 10.-Since 1897
Hiram Moe chief witness for Senator
Benn { ,er in his efforts to prove that
Senate, Jtham p. Aids accepted 81 600
bribe. hu been under heavy financial OBJ
legations 20 the Conger family. He ad-
mitted today at the senate investigation Ct
Senator Conger's charges that at the pres
ent time he owed Benn Conger as cx-
eCutor of the estate of his brother, Frank,
$500 In addition to this sum, the two
jroton banks, which the Conger family
5ntrol, hold Noes notes for 5000.
When they had dragged from the witness
this catalogue of his obligation to Aids
accuser. Aids attorney announced their
cross-examination was over. Conger's legal
staff Immediately took the witness in hard
to offset the damaging effect of his latest
revelations.
For the first time since the investigation
began the testimony today showed teCid-
edly In Aids favor Moe was forced to
tell OF a secret expedition to the assembly
side OF the capitol last night to study the
layout Of the assembly corridors ana ronl-
mttee rooms where he said he paid Aids
the $1,000
When Mr.. Osborn took up Noes redirect
examination he first brought out the fact
! that the witness was still deacon snd trus-
! tee of Baptist church in Groton where he
/ was Sunday school superintendent five
! years ago.
/ Mr.. Osborne produced the New York
: drafts which originally represented the
5000 alleged bribe money, and showed
! that they were cleared" on April Is, 1901
This was to prove Noes assertion that ht
/ had been in Syracuse to cash them the day
before.
who went with you this morning wher
you visited Mr.. Conger's old apartment
here?" Littleton asked when he took tn,
witness in hand after recess.
Senator Conger," replied Moe.
J BY rapid fire questioning Littleton en-
deavored to show that Senator Conger hat
carefully coached the witness regardint
this house where Moe testified he ant
Conger had sorted the 5000 into thre
separate envelopes. They had visited tn
place, Moe said, between 10 and II o'clocl
this morning.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-02-11
MEMPHIS BANK SAFE BLOWN
Robbers Succeed in Getting Twenty
Six Hundred Dollars.
c. c. DECK COVERED" DURING JOB
Man Living Near the Bank is Forced
to Sit Idly BY While Thieves
Are Cracking Strong
DOx.

MEMPHIS. Neb., Feb. 10-(Speclal 1.-The
Bank of Memphis was broken into and
robbed between and 3 o'clock yesterday
morning The robbers took a hammer and
knocked the dial to the safe off and in
jected nltroglycerine into the opening, five
charges being given before the door
yielded About four ounces of nitro
glycerine in a bottle were left behind in
the bank after the robbers completed the
lob The safe contained $2,66l27 of which
S175O was in gold. $3.50 in silver and the
balance in paper money. The robbers broke
into the Burlington railroad section tool
house and took tools with which to effect
an entrance through the front door of the
bark. Grain doors were taken from the
two elevators and barrels from the stores
end used for barricades There were four
or five men on the job,
Deck "Covered" by Gun.
Charles c. Deck who lives in residence
east of the bank saw the robbers at work,
but could not give any warning. as two
of them covered him with guns while the
others put in the nltro-glycerine. Robert
SHELTON section foreman of the Burlington,
found $40 in damaged and partially torn
bills about 200 yards east of the depot
when he went to work this morning, which
| it is supposed the robbers purposely left
behind to avoid detection in attempting
to Use any of the damaged bills later on
as the bank was about to send them tc
Washington for redemption.
| The total loss to the bank, which is
largely owned by Ashland capitalists, is
| 81, 60O while the bank had insurance
amounting to sS5OO ard rome of the de-
positors will lose from the robbery. The
bank has issued a reward Of $4,000 for the
capture and conviction of any or all o
the robbers.
While It is not definitely known which
direction the robbers took after completing
the job, 1t is thought they were headed
for Omaha, from the direction in which
the damaged bills lay when found. A ganl
of 100 leo men came from Omaha to Mem
phis the night before to finish the c
harvest at Armour & Co.'S lake, but tel
of these were laid Off, as there was M
enough work for all, and it was at firs
thought some of these men had a hand fl
the robbery, but the job looks like tn
work of professionals.
The safe OF the Ceresco State bank wa
cracked about fourteen months ago ant
over $1,000 was taken. Sheriff Daley iron
Wahoo and detectives from Lincoln hav
been summoned and are working on tn
case
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-02-11

A single word-the error of a stenog-
rapher in interpreting his shorthand notes
was in part responsible for the long liti-
cation in the ranks OF the Transcontinental
Passenger association over tourist rates
TO the Pacific coast for 1910.
I'VE oppose last years rates" was the
report received by the secretary OF the
passenger association from one OF the
Omaha officials. The passenger official
had used the word propose" in debating
his letter.
The various railroads. there followed nearly
six weeks OF disagreement over rates TO
the coast. On two occasions officials OF
the passenger department OF the Union
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-02-11
BORAHCALLSHUCHES TOTASK
Senator Says Governor is Enemy of
Income Tax.
GIVING COMFORT TO OPPOSITION
Addresses Senate on Brown Amend
ment, Declaring it is COnstitu-
tiOnal and Expedient In
Present Form.

WASHINGTON, Feb. Ex-senator Will
liam e. Borah of Idaho took occasion in
the senate today to attack the position
OF those who oppose acceptance by the sew
eral states Of the proposed amendment to
the constitution of the United States
which would permit the levying Of a tax
on incomes without apportionment be-
tween the states.
Incidentally the senator paid his respects
to Governor Hughes Of New York. includ-
ing him by inference among those who
profess to be in favor OF an income tax
but oppose practical measures which would
permit it's enforcement His alluson was,
of course, to- Governor Hughes annual
message to the New York state legislature
urging defeat OF the. pi (, fa9ed amendment
on the ground that lis language might
be so construed as to authorize congress
to tax incomes derived from state and
municipal bonds.
Senator Borah pictured the mind of the
public as in state Of suspicion and dis
content toward the government and de-
clared that the people could not much
longer be withheld from radical action II
taxation were continued in protection of
wealth and in exemption of incomes which
sustain luxury and breed idleness and
EnrIy Court Decisions.
"The history of the income tax since
1894 has not been one which any citizen
can recite with pride. For a hundred
years a rule of construction as established
by the men who helped to write the con-
stitution had received the approval of an
undivided court time and time again. Dur
ing this period there sat upon the bench
/ Of Of tha AT
| lawyers of that or any other period OF
this or any other country During this
| period the wealth of this country had not
become so domineering, so powerful, sc
determined to have it's own way. During
this period therefore, we had under the
constitution the right to impose a part
of the tax upon wealth and a part upon
consumption and we did So
| I'm 1894 and 1895 these precedents were
overturned; this constitution received an
Interpretation unknown to it's makers. In
the face of two most powerful dissenting
opinions to which two other judges as
sented the humiliating and astounding doc
trine was announced that the makers OF
the republic had hedged wealth about SC
that the taxing powers of the government
could not reach II even in time of war
that the founders of a government based
upon equality and justice had made it i'm.
possible to divide the burdens of govern
ment between consumption and a large
class of gathered wealth. Last session Of
this body we were called upon to ratify
and declare by express act our assent L
that Interpretation. Under the rule Of tn,
majority we did so. We submitted th
proposed amendment to remedy this sup
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-02-11
1EFIES COMMISSION TO RUN
ROAD ACCORDING TO LAW
Attorney for Rock Island Says ReRu-
lations Are So Cumbersome Rail-
roads Cannot Follow Them.

WASHINGTON, Feb, lO.-"The Interstate
Commerce commission itself could not take
control of any single line OF railroad in
this country and run 1t according to the
laws regulating railroads that are now
laid down in this country. 1t would be
impossible. The laws are 50 cumbersome
and burdensome that II is a physical i'm
possibility for the railroads to obey them. -
Thus declared f. b. Pierce, general solic-
itor for the Rock Island. before the house
committee on interstate and foreign CON-
merce at today's hearing on the admins
traton railroad bill.
Mr, Pierce declared that certain sections
OF the measure We're impractlcable.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-02-11
BELIEVED R0BNETT HAS
BEEN FOUND NOT GUILTY
Finding in Court-Martih1 OF Paymaa-
ter and Surgeon May he An
nOunced Today.

WASHINGTON, Feb. i0.-It is expected
that Assistant Secretary Winthrop Will to-
day dispose of the court-martial cases of
Paymaster George p. Aud and Surgeon
Ansey II. Robnett recently tried at the
Charleston navy yard, Boston, on charges
of conduct unbecoming an officer and a
gentleman in connection with an assault
on DR.. Edward spencer cowles at a navy
dance.
While no official announcement has been
made naval officers In Washington are
practically unanimous in the opinion that
the numbers which the court recommended
should be lost in the case OF Paymaster
Aud will be RENTED. A severe reprimand,
however, is looked for
It is not believed that the court has
found Surgeon Robnett guilty.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-02-11
One Word is Responsible
for Prolonged Rate Row

Pacific railroad were summoned to Chi
cago in conference over rates
II was generally known that the eastern
agents favored raising last years rates
Approximately $3.50 from Chicago. Their
votes, however were not sufficient to
swing the proposed higher schedule.
one of the western roads was repre-
sented as favorihg the raise. This an
nouncement caused surprise. When the
letter Of one OF the western men was
produced the correct attitude OF that road
was learned.
I'VE favor the old rates" exclaimed an
official. I'VE do not oppose them. There 5
a mistake somewhere"
The final vote was victory for the
western railroads in maintaining the old
rates TO the coast.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-02-11
War Carried to
Coffee District
American Plantations Are Subjected
to Marauding Expedition in
Nicaragua.

MANAGUA, Feb 1O.-Matagalpa province
is overrun by revolutionists, who are NOV
ing toward MUMMY. This section is occu-
pied largely by American-owned coffee
plantations, which have been seriously
damaged by the depredations of recruiting
Iarties sent out by the government The
danger TO American interests is doubled
now that General Chamorros forces are
also in the district.
Despite repeated protests made by the
American consul, Olivares, American plan
tations have been raided and left bare of
laborers who have been drafted into the
government army. AS a result the coffee
crop is in danger of being a total loss
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-02-11
FOWLER MAY SUCCEED ELLIS
President Taft Leaves Appointment
of Assistant to Wicker
sham.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1O-President Taft
will leave to Attorney General Wickersham
the selection of a successor TO Wade II.
Ellis, the special assistant in charge of
trust prosecutions, who resigned several
days ago to enter politics in Ohio. 1t was
said today that Mr.. Wickersham probably
would name James A. Fowler of Tennes-
see, now an assistant attorney general in
the Department of Justice. Several other
names. however, are under consideration.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-02-11
NO DENIAL FROM STORMS
President of Iowa state College VIII
Not Talk of Reported Res
ignatiOn.

BOONE, Ia, Feb. 1O.-(special Telegram)
DIR. A B. Storms this morning, in an in
terview, refused to deny he will resign
from the head of the Iowa State college at
the end of the present year. He said the
educational board must give out any de-
yelopments in the college situation.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-02-11
MONEY FOR EMBASSY HOMES
LOwden BIIl for 100000 Annually
for AmbNssadOrs' Residences IL
Favored by Committee.

WASHINGTON. Feb. lO-The house
committee on foreign affairs today decided
TO, iavorably report the Lowden bill pro-
viARg for the expenditure annually OF a
SUN not exceeding S5o0COO for the erection
OF American embassies abros@
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-02-11
BILLS FOR CONGO REFORM
Belgium Government Has Measures
for Relief of Condition OF
Negroes,

BRUSSELS. Feb. iO.-The government
has elaborated a series Of measures for
reforms in the administrator Of the ar
fairs OF Belgian Congo. The question OF
labor and the system OF land taxation has
received special attert'"-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-02-11
KENTUCKY SENATE STIRRED
BY GRAFT CHARGES BY DRIES
Committee Begins Investigation of
Accusation Liquor Interests
Are Using Money.


Are Using Money.
FRANKFORT, KY. Feb. 1O.-The senate
committee chosen to investigate the rumor
given voice here before the State Anti
saloon league by Senator Watkins Of Union
county, dry" leader Of the senate, that
certain members of the upper branch Of
the Kentucky assembly had been bribed
by the liquor interests of the state began
work this morning,
The investigation is supposed to provoke
much bitterness and II is declared If Wat
klns fails to produce proof sufficient to
substantiate the charges alleged to have
been made. his seat in the senate will be
declared vacant.
Every newspaper man at the capital, to-
gether with members Of the s,hate and
house and number of outsiders have been
summoned to appear before the committee
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-02-11
BILL TO ABOLISH ALL BUT
ONE PENSION AGENCY
Appropriation Committee FavOrs
Maintaining Only Washington
office.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1O-!The abolish
ment OF seventeen out OF eighteen pension
agencies in the country is recommended to
the house by the appropriations commit
tee in the report on pension bill submitted
today, The only agency will be located at
Warrington.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-02-11
Tailors are daily
receiving pretty
spring suitlng pat
terms. One m u S t
call early in the sea-
son to get the pick
of these.

order now while they are not
isfied with the work done.
On the want ad pages un-
der the classification "Tail-
ors", is a complete list of
Omaha's representative tail
ors. Many are making special
inducements for your early
spring order.
Have you read the want ads to-
day2
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-02-11

CONTINUED on Second PageJ
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-02-11
THE OMAHA BEE

goes TO the homes--is read by the
women--sells goods for advertisers.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-02-11
WEATHER FORECAST,

For Nebraska-Partly cloudy.
For Iowa-Snow flurries.
For weather report see page 2.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-03-15
@adue, 8is.

Ssnoag Norgen ben 6. Warts
1910 afgif oe6 9goeu anoers q
Sanien debit fenot fom 4noren
Sonien) efter ct fmertefulot Spge
Ieie 10 Oage, eiterlaoeuoe gnfe ol
en- Datter. - 5or 5 Raaneoer Il
Den bap6e Saniens ben fore Sorl
at mite 6eres eneife Sen, Sans, Ell
b~aabefulo Dngling paa II aar
tilberenoe "gbe SuHfor glais 0.
3acine 6ig6ihool". San lan Bio
iDg | co. 10 Gage.
an0reD Sanien blen UNDER Itoi
OeltogeIie begropet fra emnus Sir.
fen, bpor gaitor 9. 6. grifier
tnlte no fra B~rofeten amos A
aapitel, ~ gers.
4noers g. Snnien bar f6ot | ct
Sergensbierg Soen PED HosfilOe
Danmarf, Ben 8. Nop. 1867. Son
ber til Gacine iammen meo fin Su
Itrn for 10 aar fi0en. De bar II
ben ben 9io peret uirfiomme Meo
lemmer af gmaus Menigbeo. Mr
Sanien bor ffere aar pRret Cru
flee og aasierer for n9Dnte Wenig
be0. - Oct err M Dor B6n til pol
Sub og bimmelife Sober, at ban
for Seiu ariiti Sfplo bill treIte ben
ne of Sorgen baarot prspeoe emf
og Barn og / fin aprlisbeo la6
benz erfnre, at fan er enters 5or
iprger og De f~a6erlsies Jaoer", o.
trsite Dem meo fin Greo, ben 6reo
iom opereaar al Goritano, ben 5reh
Tom Beroen buerfen fan eiue ele
taee, ia trefte oisie isrgeno
genner, iaa be, omeno igenner
Enarer, maa lore at iige SUB 0
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-03-15
Sruih Golp.
(6ortiat ira SIDE 81

Senoag bitten bolOtes Msoet
3 90. 6. u. Sal i 9ruib. Oct
BAR Slutninesmsoet. 8eo ale Ms.
Der par Der itor Deltagelie, 90
SUBS Orb loo til Opu9ffelie og
OpmlHttrine, til life at blioe tratte
pan 8eien. Sangforet gIeoeoe os
peo De fleiteMsoer meO %fleritemmig
Sang.
Moa MI @erren rigtig faa 9oU
til at ueliigne enboer al os, JON
ban iaa gerne oil, og Lao os ar.
beioe mere oiaig og meO itsrre
Moo; tbi enonu er oct Sag; 0at.
ten fommer, oo ingen fan arbeioe.
9n beo0er oet / DAG.
gu en- fRrlig Silien til ~ale
glnoets 2pfere.
aorr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-03-15
aogong iom Meno til OoerIarer
% sSnipeftgrembeOer inoenfor 6oIfe.

aogong iom Meno til OberIerer
og Snipefterembeoer inoenfor 5oIfe.
ifolen. % at 0roet pgnfen" / Sfo-
leIooells S Is maj ombpttes meO
0oet uaDinoer@. bporueo oisie Dil
opnaa iamme galgbarbeO JON
Mono.
Miniiteren lopeoe at ooerreffe
anoragenOet til ben nplig neoiatte
Gommisiion on9oaenoeEilipnet me0
6olfeifolen.
gaa MARQUIS SopebbanegaarO
inotraf fOrleoen en- piitnOf eneitaa-
pnoe 9egipenbeo, ioet Statsbaner-
ne maotte title ct gratis gfstra-
tog til Haaoiebeo for no9le gas
iagerer. 9ige efter at oct Cog, Der
ifol gaa moro paa SCI. 8.26, bar
rulet bort fra gerronen, inofanoi
ser iie ire 9erioner, iom ifuloe
babe peret meO og boooe inoet Bill.
letter, oe ipm MI proteltereoe ener.
gift, ioet Soget faftiif nar afgaoei
81. 8,24, altino TO Ninutter for
tioligt. Oa oenne 9enosgerning pat
uomiteoeIie, par Ser for Stationen
intet anoet at gore emo / al Saii
at onbrinee De narreoe Berioner | ei
gfstratog, ser inobenteoe oct oroi.
mere Sog / Sinnerup.
9bosfalo. @aarOeier s. geoer.
fen aonee al Habnbolt DeO 9omao
er afgaaet pe0 0eoen. "a aar gam,
mel. Den aioeoe bar ifslee "@ren.
"a 5oIfebl.~ / II 4nr Wteolem al
og / Here 4ar 5ormano for Bell >
bD-9omoa Soaneraao og bar oes
uoen befIp0t en- Heffe ANDRE fom.
mlnole JON pripate 5%iaiosbpero.
Son par me0 til at oprette @renoo
5olfebonf. / bois geitpreIie ban lao,
5bu. @aaroeier anuo Ibom-
len geitergaaro al Soling en- al
Serning 2anoio9ns melt aniete
2anom9n0, er ifsIee nSern. 6oIfe.
b." forle0en afgaaet Deo 0soen /;
foru6en andre offentlige Sperb, bar
bar bait, fan bet nGones, at bar
/ en- Gel aor iao / 9eitprelien for
Den frie 6ottigfasie og / II aar
bar Sogneranosmeolem.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-03-15

5aoeren Eaf for aae cling | Dor
Serres Seiu ariiti gapn.
Maatte ioa ri. JON er tilba9e, og
iom infer ct mangt nSoorfor~,
faa lert mere emo bioin0tiI at bIipe
fer0i1e til at gaa berfra, tbi inoen
al os pe0 Gaa eaer Cine naar oi
fal0es berfra. q.
(Gosfiloe Aoiier beoes optaae.)
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-03-15
Ga Surn, Sa.

8eo ct efstrn MenigbeOsmeOe,
afbolot 81. Sch, oplpites oct, at
oct aompneni, boori SsiifoIen par
asiureret, uiloe uobetale 5or
iifringsiummen, ca. $1,000, meO
5raoraa at ca. $500 for reooet Sno.
DO % Sfolemateriel.
Oct beilutteoes at BRUCE Gum.
men iamt Operifli6oet fra Snlget
al 9pggeerun0e / Gfteraaret til
Opfsrelien al Ell M 9pgning og at
beige en- aomite paa ire Wano til
at ifaffe Seeninoer, Operilag iantt
mobtage Silbuo fra gpgmeitre.
galgte bIep Cars geterien, Sofob
Snnien og NieIs OIien. ct MT
@soe beitemtes til 81. @arts.
Get oeotoges oi6ere at e~ritatte
gleoerne Sc Cab, iom Be bapOe liot
peo 9rnnoen. 2igele0es ueotoges oet
at rpooe @runoen fsr 4rbeiostioen
iaa at Sen me 9D9ning fan blioe
opfert ion mart iom muIi9t.
De fleit2 unae err M reiit biem
men mango al Dem bar uotaIt9nifei
ON at femme iaen. Oct par egent-
Tia be fleites 9eitemmeIie at blipe
til Slntningen, men set fan De
un9e 10 mart ioranOre. % $50
len meo 0ens Ipie % onrme Stuer
iaones baarot.
gi bar after bait ct Bar 9rnnoe
Der paa Gonen. 5irsoaa 5. Is. Sch.
brGnote ben enaelife SfoIe meaem
@lf 6ora og aimbaGton. SIoen
fom ira Sforitenen % opSageoes
af en- forbifsrenSe, ga gsrnene par
gnoet biem og oe to 9Prerinoer
par oeO at feie og Iiiffe Sfolen.
9ibliotbefet % en- Gel Sets" REQ.
Oeoes.
Zen 90. 6eb. ON Morgenen
brnnote oct igen Der / 9pen. Sloen
fom fra Sforitenen / en- CANNED
@paHina, bpori Der fsr bar opret
Drug Store", men iom MI be-
nptteoes til aegIebane 0. |. b. afl
Sanilien, iom JOB openoner maatte
aonen og ct Barn reooe fla no all
ct 8inbue for life at inoebrpn6e
Sra oenne 9pgning breote SI6en
fig fsrit til 8. Wiaers DSnrSnore"
oe 6ernpit iii 9arfen .oe gooies's
Supplements, iom br9note til
@runoen Soc Sames & Cos Sob.
m~nuosbnnoel %trueoes, % BET bar
begDnot at br9noe / CIR. Soniens'
.Sus. men set lpffeoes BOG at ftan6.
ie Sfoen Der. :. Mider og oarien !
& sooIe lioer ct betnoeIigt Cab, ga
oe 6nuoe -siureret for laot.
Iu GA eff Sorn er inforporeret
iom 8p , og Der er palgt gpraao.
baaber pi, at bore piie 6pore BE-.
trnfer os meo ct ganooerf til
Sommeren.
8after Scnes mso JamiIie er
rriit til WiuneIota.
Ger er 6Dgget err Del Der ! Bin
rte. q. aagddro, q. Hottenborg,
g. anap og 8. $. R. @prtbu bar
fig npe SuIe, iom De ilptter
/ til 6orodret, og oct Ter no til. att
Der oII blioe bpgget mere til Soms
meren emo nosen Sinoe fsr.
gaItor ging beoes oumooe fin
gooe Ben og Yeunorer DScribo"
ON at Inoe bsre ira liz isen % for !
tpae os Iiot ON Oanifamerifn-
9ip ogs9eorifter / Rncine.
gScribas~s Ben Tan iprutte Iiot!
en- Sang imedem; men oct fan iol
for BEN beoite. Og Ri bar
birfelig iapnet ~Scribn"s @eooe-
Iefier / Den ienere gio. &c.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1910-03-15

kan reIse fra ekandInavien direkte til
New York paa 9T Dosn med Scan
dInavian-American LINENS store, hur-
tIgseiIende, dobbeItskrue Dampskibe,
hviIke allie ere forsynede med de nye-
ste opfindeiser og Forbsdringer. Kun
sk~andinaviske : ~Passagerer befordres.
God, kraftlg skandinavisk kost serve
res P~assagererne. En- dygtig Lege og
en- uddannet sygeplelerske ere ansatte
ombord paa allie skIbene. Husk paa
dette hvis De skai sende efter Fader
o. Moder, SISTER eIIer Broder, Hustru
og B5rn, og kj0b BiIIetter hos ner-
mestboende Agent for
SCdndIndVIdn.Hm6rlCdn Line.