davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-14

Conservative good TASTE 10 a fea-
ture of the new footwear which one
heartily approves. EHas sEcra..oa5 O.
all sorts are now f.ownoa u2oa b..
Dame Fashion Ind STACEY boots witt
fldieulously short vatnps and tower.
ing heels are no longer sold In the
better class shops There is a tend
ehcy, too. towards more sensible
shoe for street wear, though the
"eommon-sense" style OF footwear
with its hdeous, straight last, io=1
rounded toe and lift or two OF heel
10 far from making an appearance
over the fashionable horizon. Moth
ing in womans dress has ever been
more uncomprorhisingly plain and un.
interesting than the dreadful Conn
nonsense" shoe which made inoteps
fiat and added several times to the
apparent width and length of the
foot. Nowadays common-sense lines
in woman's footwear mean mannish
lines; a comfortable last, straight
along the inside OF the sole and with
a swing at the outer edge which in
sures plenty OF room under the ball
Of the foot, no matter how pointed
the toe may be
Mannish shoes for women were a
fad some seasons ago but for the
past year or two the only sort OF
walking" boots it has been possible
to buy have had tall topping Cuban
heels quite as uncomfortable ii not
as dangerous as the curved French
sort, aid general suggestion OF
daintiness and feminine frivolity in
narrow short toe and high, arched
instep. Many women who cannot
find any e.nart walking boots be-
tween the atrocious "common-sense"
variety and narrow soled affairs with
high Cuban heels, habitually go to
the boys department for their foot
wear. Many New York shoe dealer
can tell tale OF sales to women
from the boys part Of his shop and
some dealers carry special styles in
the narrower widths in this depart
ment for women customers.
II the heels OF winter boots are to
come down bit, tile tops certainly
are not. All the new boots are very
high, and this height, with the small,
closely set buttons, gives dainty,
distinguished look to the boot.
Ordinary street boots for wear with
afternoon frocks or tailored suits are
Of patent leather with dull kid or
ribbed silk serge tops. There are
also suede boots with tops OF cloth or.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-14

sist
pers are beaded on the toe; some
have a narrow strap at the instep.
Such a slipper, worn with a silk stock
ing in the same shade, is infinitely
more becoming than slipper with a
ponderous bow, buckle or rosette, for
any trimming on the instep OF slip
per will spoil the lines OF the foot and
make it look clumsy. One may pay
up to fifteen dollars a pair for slip
pers of gold or silver cloth, and these
slippers come also now in cloth of
steel and Of bronze. Plain satin slip
pers cost up to ten dollars the pair,
according to the cxclusiveness OF the
shop where one buys them. For slip
per buckles one may pay any price
from fifty cents to as many dollars;
and in the jewelry shops they show
slipper buckles set with genuine dia-
monds and other stones, the pair Of
buckles resting side by side in a
dainty satin lined case.
New York women wear pumps and
slippers in the street all winter, with
the thinncst silk hose, when they
please. Sometimes one sees these
dainty shoes on the Avenue in the
afternoon when the thermometer is
down in the lower thirtics; and slip
pcrs OF the thinnest sort are a Gus
tomary sight in the theater district
in the evening--even when there is
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-14

much in evidence. These satin boots
de luxe are embroidered with black
silk in a delicate vine motif which
outlines the top OF the vamp and
runs Tip each side of the front of the
boot which is laced with broad, soft
ribbon. The heel--a high Louis affair
is covered with satin and the boot
has light turned sole. These boots
are shown, also, in bronze with bead
embroideries. There is new freak
ish boot called the "gaiter shoe" which
will very likely obtain favor with
some women though conservative
dressers will avoid it. The upper
part of this boot suggests black
gaiter strapped down over white
kid shoe. Black and white effects in
footwear are much the fad just now
and some OF the white satin evening
slippers have jet bead embroideries
while black satin slippers are en-
broiderci with white pearl and porce-
lain beads.
When one gets on the slipper ques-
ton, one might talk ON indefinitely,
so innumerabe and so fascinating are
the styles. The woman with pretty
instep and small foot knows that the
best way to show it off is in per-
fectly plain opera slipper OF satin or
kid, with tiny, pointed toe and high
Louis XIV heel. Some of these slip
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-14

the geological survey and the Bureau
OF the Census, the output of coal in
the United States during 1909 was 459,-
2O3,O73 short tons, an increase Of about
10 per cent over the production Of 1908
The figures of 1910 are not yet avail
able, The increase mentioned was
entirely in bituminous coal. Anthra-
cite showed a decrease The total
amount of bltuminous coal produced
in the United States in 1909 was 37S,-
jal ,024 short tons. Pennsylvania leads
N the production OF both kinds West
Virginia and Illinois run close race,
n the order named, for second place.
ohio stands fourth place, and Indiana
in the firth.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-14

pect next week to make that village
their future home.
Adam Workman and son, Chester.
of Mansfield Mrs. Clara Liverton and
daughter, Gladys. of Detroit. Mich.
were guests last week Of Mr.. and Mrs.
|. A. Leverton.
John Leverton, of Indiana, former
ly an old resident of the community,
has been visiting his brother for some
time.
Glass No 9 OF the NJ. Il. Sunday
school was very nicely entertained
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-14

Tuesday evening at the home of
Charles Williams. Members and guests
numbering eighty were present. Ice
cream and fruit were served by the
hostess
Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl Thatcher and
son Rosco, of Darius street Marion.
spent Sunday at the home of ID. ID.
Fletcher.
Miss Lila Folk. of H'rederickstown
visited several days of this week with
her uncle Mr.. Frank Folk.
Mrs. Dell Walker, of Pleasant town
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-14

Of ottoman silk, but feathers OF fine
quality promise to be more modish
this season than the fabrics of which
shoes have been made. Leather-and
not satin, serge, velvet, or suede-is
really the material for a good looking
shoe and the leather shoe holds its
own much longer than a model OF
more perishable fabric.
The day OF velvet is done-as far
as footwear for the street is con-
cerned. A few velvet slippers will
be worn in the evening with gowns
'of the same material but for street
wear velvet is taboo, satin having
taken its place as drcssy shoe ma
terial. Satin boo.s and slippers are
immensely becoming TO tie feet and
Invariably make them look smaller;
but unless the satin shoe is made OF
cxcellent material a n Il cleverly
shaped, it is prone to pinch unless
large size is selected; and then it
is apt to wrinkle.
A Fifth Avenue dealer Is showing
an exquisitely pretty satin boot for
limousine wear with handsome after
noon gowns. Sach gowns are of soft
-atins and similar material and are
Usually built with trains which must
be lifted so that the dainty boot is
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-14

dull kid, or tan calf boots being the
correct choice with such costumes,
though many women wear patent
leather boots with dull kid tops in
the mornings. Tan footwear, the
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-14

snow on the pavement. The smart
pump now is Colonial affair with a
buckle in front and rather a high
heel. These pumps are never worn
with tailored suits in the morning,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-14

The United States Senate com
fs.ittee Investigating charges that
Senator Isaac stephenson, OF Wis
consin. gained his seat by bribery
and corruption, has brought forth
al Milwaukee the fact. previously
made public In the legislative probe,
tEat Jxmes 0. pavidson. then gov
ernos, got sl,2oO of Stephenson
SlO7,.s3 campaign fund The gov
ernor mas testified that he didn't
know what the money was for, but
that ultimatel, It found its way into
his bank account.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-14

8t S''ia fF. tssNi IN
ohoefoik say, is bound to Ibe{ very
smart ali winter for men as we'll as.
women, and practical street Moot
wear viii be smart and bit sporty
in style ; with low heels and the
rounded college toe. s,( (.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-14

Three thousand pieces of baggage
an honr can he handled by an cleo
trically driven belt conveyer recent
b installed ON a New York pier to
load passenger steamers.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-14

A new pocket tool cleans insulation
from electric wires as II is drawn
along them and win separate without
Injury two wires which may be twist
ed together.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-14

Last year there We're i'm England
c1- fatal accidents in the streets
caused by mechanically propelled
vehicles.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-14
SUNDAY SCHOOL
IS ENTERTAINED

Green Camp VI. r.. Church Members
Meet at Williams Home.
Green Camp, oct. 14.--Mr. and
Mrs. Jerry Slack will move to Pros
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-14

ship, and children called on her moth
er, Mrs. j. =. Carmine, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Carey and son.
Lowell, of Wood street. Marion. spent
Thursday and Friday with Mr. Albert
Ferrin.
Carl McNeal moved his family to
Marion last Thursday. They win re-
side on Edward street.
Mrs. Fora Morgan and Mrs. Bertha
Black of Marion visited last week
with their father, ]. P.&Black.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Atkinson, of La
Rue. were guests Of Miss Ellen Brad
shaw, n few days of last week.
MIR. Charles Woodruff. of Dayton,
was a guest Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs
William Brown. ~ q 81
Mrs. S. A. Ward, of Pharisburg,
spent last week with her son, Mart
Ward, and family
Miss Marcella Dunn Is Ill of typhoid
fever at her home on the Uncapher
pike.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Bauer, Mrs. Ida
Mcclellan and Miss Lizzie Williams
called on Rev. NJ. G. Wisely at his
home in LaRue Thursday.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-10-14

At recent Old Bailey trial it was
stated that st. Augustine's church,
Honor Park road, London. had been
broken into by burglars no fewer than
~ times.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-03-31
Standar,
Alberta, Canada.

Landsmand! vi 6nsker at henlede Deres Opmarksom-
he'd pa vor danske Koloni Alberta, Canada. Her tibydes
enhver Dansker Anledning til at sikre sig en- god Farm paa
gunstige Betingelser. like blot en- Farm, men en- Ejendom,
der vii betale sig selv I'D med en- eneste Afgr9de-en Farm be-
lggende en- dansk Koloni paa $4,000 Acres. Kun Danske
kan kobe Land denne Koloni.
Unge Mand, har du Lyst til at forbedre dine KaarY Har
du $2009 ON sa er, hvorfor saa like kobe Land9 Land, der
vii betale sig selv, Land, hvor dine Landsmand Dor. Her fin
des netop en- saadan Anledning. vi salger Land, der .betalcr
sig med blot cen Afgrsde.
Skriv os blot ct Brevkort, sa skal vi sende udfgrhge OPP
lysninger.
vor neste Ekskursion afgaar fra Council Bluffs, Tirsdag
den Is. April 1911.
TUR OG RETUR $4,000
j. R. H. Myrthu, G. s. Christensen,
Glechen, Alberta. Elk Horn, la.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-03-31
6abrifs6rano.
ROsenicn & 5csians &Gucricr.


Ooenie, -. Marts. 5 eitermiooog
liot fer ST. 4 opitoo Ger So / Off
tieieIifabet oNogenien & 0esiaus
geoeriers@ 9oioepareiobrlt poa
Huggooro5pej %uoenfor Ooenle. 81
Den opitoo miot / Strawberries Wa-
ifinbaG, iormentlig oeo. at Ell Ben.
tiIator / ct ailoaiet Gum er Isben
parnL og breote Jig 6urtigt. 8obrif-
fens Soft iegte for9GOes ct LUTTE
oeo egen SieIp, % mart a1fom
0oenie 9ronoo9iens Sprgite; ie.
mere ifeie ser ltorDfning al belle
aorpiet.
SEQ 5R-Sioen bar man Serre
oner Sloen, lom inoifrpnteoes til
ben angrebne Naifinbal og BET till
iteoenoe 9ogerlotale. 9l. a.. bIeo ser
soelagt 6 itore Maifiner og ca.
100 Stpffer 6aloferoige daaporer
| 9omulo. S iomme 9Dgaing oor
Der 9legeri, men oct itaone0es al
Sloen; fun 8a9et oper Den ooifil-
Ien0e 8ronomur er brGnot oper.
Oct brenOer ita0ig / @rnnoen
aften, % Der bolOes 9ranopogt
Rat al 9%ranooeien og 5a6rifsfoIf.
Driften forti9ttes uioronoret
g9oeriet; for 9legeriet oil ser ife
en- oelois Stan6sning (ca. 3 llger),
oa De tiIrsge0e Mnitiner ifal efter-
les. 6obriffen bar ca. $50 Arbei-
oere al bea9e aen.
5abrirfens 2ssere por ioriifret
for $4,000 SIR. / Guardian og u.s.
ii%cura5ioni Generate / 8rieit, 0or-
bill 9ranoforiifring og atlos; De
TO fsritnGbnte Selifober er Sooeo-
osiuranosrer meo to Ire6ieoe(e.
2essreifn0en o%nilaos til ca. $4,000
Ser. Zen egentlige 6n6rifsbpgnine
er foriitret / as6iteoernes almin-
beige granOforiifring for $4,000
Ser, og Sfaoen onilnos til aoot Ell
balm Snes Suiinoe ar.
Den enc al aftieielifabetS Oiret-
tsrer, Sr. 9ierre, ligger alporligt
iDg ! asbenbnpn, og Oen onoen De
reftsr, SoniuI Sarrp 0esinu, er
telegrofiif biemfalot ira 5ooeoItn-
ben, boor ban opboloer Zig al Scn-
i'm til 8orbonolingerne meo arbei-
oerne | Fefstilfaget. De oanife9om-
uIosipinoeriers Ooenie.afOeIing err
ifilt ira Den br9noenoe 9Dgning
Oeo en- 8ronomur og tog ingen Sfn-
De.
Ooenie, IA. Warts. gran0en /
@onr | aftieIelifabet Mogenien &
Desials 5a6rif piier iig nu at
bile meOfsre, at Ell Del al glege-
riet mac itan0ie / flere Maaneoer.
Eli alt Selo tegneoe 4ftieielifabets
0ireftion / Ropember / engelif 2Iopo
en- 5oriifring moo Cab peo Drift
%itonosning. Gponinesar6eioet Ieoes
al Reonin9sforpiet fra asbenbapn.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-03-31

Ilti W lleolYtl tuuue Hlep Ptlls
lion Sslanos Miiniiter, 9ibrn Sons
Jon, q. al Chg, ira bet BAN bio,
til betroe6e Miniiterembeoe.
Sra Geofiouif telegroferes, at
Den me Miniiter Den Is. Morts.
bar tiltraaot lit @nlbeoe. 5 i'm
CHARACTERISTIC / altinget %onfsrte
Miniiteren iom Sooeopunfter / lit
Frogram, at MI mantte 1et o9re
Woalet at tiloeiebringe Ho / Gan.
oct % ioa g%ennemfert ell brlt9bar
6illansloD. GnoDi0ere frem6poefe
Miniiteren 4e0penoiqbeoen al Sen.
nemf6relien al en- 5orfotnin9sfor.
nnorina. Altinget oiloe unoer ale
OmitGnoiobeoer blioe oplsit til
CONNER.
Heooftgr SfltIi 86orooien al
Selpitpreportiet proiteitere0e imo0
S%onsions llonppneIie til Winiiter,
iom ban betegne0e iom nparlomen.
tariff.
3nnif 2ofomutip6Dgning. 5rihs
Sit. / anrbus bar in0gioet ct Eli.
buo, booreiter 3irmaet pantoger Jig
at bpgge Gon9erIofomotiper for en-
8ris al $1,000 ar. Sra l16lanoet
f%oreligqer Der imiolertio 8ilbuo poa
$4,000 ar., og ielo ON man regner
GOLDEN me0, iaaleOes at bOert So.
fontotip fommer pao 10000 ar.,
iaa er Diiferencen Dog ioo ltor, at
Miniiteren amer 0et for ganife
uion0ipnligt, at Higs0ngen ganr me0
til at gioe oct 0nnife 6irmc arbei.
oct.
MistGnfeIist 9bbsfalb. Murer.
meter %. Rielien, foloet o9oge~.
fanotes ON Morgenen Ben Is. 6s.
lieaenOe osenoe / Sens COMMANDS
llobus / geiIbp peo aarbus, og in.
Sen 2paen onfom, Dor ban oso.
afosoe baooe Iammen meo Sens
2obmano og en- Ssmrer anton SIR
9enien iiooet og mot en- Def Spi-
ritli8; ON 9otten ion6teS ban lig.
9enoe poa Ell Morf, og ben Il. 6s.
gif ban ino / COMMANDS ltobus,
bpor ban loo Notten ooer.
Mon mener, at aul6en / 6orbin.
belle meO Spiritls bar beoirfet d.
Den.
SfOlcbornencS Sansp!eic. O3en.
lie 10. Mnrts. Ter bar tihIigere ira
SosolGqe-S ioe ber Npelt pGret
arbeiOet FOR en- @rdtis.aiinif I'll
9e6anOling al 9ommuneifoleberne.
res 89a6er. s g%pranbet, boor 90.
qen fom for, oe0toges oct imi0ler.
tiO at title ben miolertioigt / 9ero,
0a Rao6et life enifeoe at oprette
en- f%onununnl alinif, 6uorintoo Der
bar Stemning for en- Bripatflinif
meo fomlnunalt aorliet Silitu0.
Get Ter MI no til, at Spergsmno.
LET 6liper Lott 40 oenne Bel. Ger er
nemlig fer 6leoen 0annet en- SO.
falfomitc al o0anif 5orening ior
9srnetoa0pleie", og cen bar til
9proooet inogioet ct 8ilbuo, boor.
otter aommunen iIippcr meO ct
aarligt 8ilifuo poa $500 ar. liant
500 ar. en- @ona for aae til Gli.
nifens 0prettelie, ioet man til Den.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-03-31

Den iSIanOife Minifcrfriic. 9tn
nbe Niniiters }srOgram. lln0er II.
Marts bar aongen uoneont Ssu-
ititinrils / Den fgl. i8lonoife 2anos-
Ooerret i Gepfiaoif ariitiau Sons.
Jon n. al Dig. til SslanSs Mimi.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-03-31

SoreHlH9 Ior Sprnefaf10plele
alinifen, Der, iom iagt, fun ia.
ger Sigie poo aommlneifoleberne.
lie, ifal ppre oobent 2-3 Simer
oo9Ii9t. 9ebonoIingen blioer oct
ferite aar gratis og berefter Ienere
| Sir. oorligt pr. Barn.
= Poa 5oreipbreiel oplpier SfO.
~IeuOoolgcts 5ormono, aoniul gbri.
itenien, at bele l16polget er TENT
for oenne Or6ning, Der 10 o9ioa
er meget 6iIligere for Gommunen,
iom / 9%png0en life menes a. funne
ifpbe oenne Sog ira Jig.
Sg%6en6aOns GanobefGitning. gao
@aroerbsifortet berifer / 5el9e
uRott." / oenne 3io "a. 68.) tor
6raolbeo, ioet Sngeniererne letter
Den 0eruGren0e 5oOfolfsfoierne /
Stan0 til BEN 10. @pril at fltnne
moOtage 5oofolfetS Sommer-aor-
poralifole, Der ifoI inofonrteres Der
for Sommeren. Snotil 0en Il. Mai
er OesuOen 6. acknowledgements
inofoarteret pon 8ortet.
10. o9 II. acknowledgements
Der / ginter bar o9ret inofoarteret
paa aaiernen oeo 6reoerifs6olms
aanal, oil fra 9egpnOelien nf april
oa inotil IA. Wai blioe uolagt paa
8eitfronten / benbolOsois @gbplei-
rem o9 @oeosreleiren.
Stort 2esat. 6obrifnnt 9loolf
bid bar til Win6e ON i'm nio66e
8aoer ifGnfet as6enbaonS l1rte.
frgmmerforenino ct 2egat poo 30
900 ar. til lln0eritettelie al og SRI
6olig for 5oreningens per6i9e,
trGngenOe WeOIemmer. 8oreningen
bar o%erefter meo INFLAMMATION oeo.
to9et at uonpone Sr. AooIf Gicb
til g@reSmeolem.
WinocSmGrfet for @ilbeIm Gas.
Ien. Get inoen for aomiteen ongoo.
De Gilbelm 2oSiens Win0esmprfe
neoiatte i9rliae l16oalg bar ooer-
oraget 9iIleobugger @lios gls-
gaaro, aarbus, at u0fsre Rinoes.
m9rfet ooer 8ilbelm 2osien.
SaOfiiferict. Sra Sar6osre fri.
oes Den 10. Warts: alttterfiiferiet
bar mn Deret itotoiet / 8 Tiger paa
@runo al uroligt 8eir. 8 6enne
llge er 6et BOG otter lpffeoes at
gsre en- Cur. Wan bar ca. so 9n.
ira 2anO, og troos bette bleo llo.
bpttet finn bgiit 1000 go. aoali.
teten CT gaaet til6age pao @runo al
Hognfaltning, men nqigeoel opnaa.
Goes Der inotil 30 Ore Bunoet for
6eoite 5iif. 5 oct belle ta9et bar
5%iifepriierne o9ret 9o0e / 8piflono
/ oenne SGion, og Den bar 6raet
oct beOite ltobptte for auttereierne,
iioen BET ieaaaenoe 5iiferi begpn0-
tie berfra aanalen.
9eosfalo. aammerberreinoe
&loiloa Rourier Better en, feOt
0abG, @nfe efter en- al Se6eielifa.
bets tire .Stiftere, Gommerberre
Monrier. geterien til yHugaaro"
peo @beltoft, er oen 10. os. oigoaet
peo Deoen. Gen af0eoe, Der 6leu
rs Aor gammel, boeoe MI pao 8iG.
loen 09ettns Winoe" neo Ronoer8.
- 0~aroermelter 3. IS. 8lin0len,
8oroingbor9, err Rotten til Onsoa9
ben 10. @orts, afgoaet oeo 0soen,
76 aar eammel.
Den ofosoe orep EN- meget betpoe.
Zig 5orretning og bar beflpot en-
H9ffe offentlige Siaiosbperp, bl. a.
iom 9praaosmeolem, 6ormano for
2igningsfommisiionen oe grano.
faptain.
= 9anfbeitprer 6. 8. 9erleme.
Nir peo 2anomanosbanfens Rsrre.
afoeling | a%sbenbaon er | 6slee 80.
e." ~afeaaet peo 0soen ben 10. os.
| EN- Mloer af SO 4or. San bar /
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-03-31

Ssmanscl. Meieriernes Ssning
er / oenne uinoponli9 mil6e ginter
foreaaoet b6iit utiIfreoSitiaerOe, fri
pes Der til os fra 2emoigegnen.
Ger blioer npppe anoen u0pei END
at la0e inole9ge aGlemaifiner / flere
af Meierierne, oa So fra 9orge BIZ
per for opr. 0ogleMeierier bar Of
lere0e beiGuttet Jig BERTH. Eli ct
Meieri ppa 3 MiGioner go. Nelf
foIter oen nsouenoiee Moifine etc.
1000 Gr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-03-31
@corgiit.Mpoe

@eorgiit.Mtpoe. Solitebro, II.
MortS. Otter SllobDOeIie al en- GGf-
fe 2onOm9no / SoIitebroegnen of-
1ol0teS i DAG ct al ca. 400 Nenne-
fer bei69t Mp0e, oeo boilfet @oos-
foroalter 8~ertbelien al Seng talte
ON @run6peroiifatten. Otter Sore
oraoet f6rtes en- len9ere 5orban0-
ling. 8eo Meoets Slutning De0toges
fslqenoe Heiolution meo 1914 ct.
moo s:
o9a SpergSmoolet ON en- Ge-
ifntnin9 al De iomfun0SifabteSoro-
peroier fortiener en- alporlig I'm
oeri6aelie. %opfor0rer Soriamlingen,
ser beItanr al W9no al nae Yars
tier, berpeb Ben beie Reoerin9 til
at optage bette Spsrgsmaol tilSuer.
peielie / 6orbinbelie meo Ben be-
buoeoe Sinansplan".
Sen fDinScligc Eoliti6etjcnt, Der
ifaI aniettes | @al6or9, bar forle-
oen after til 9ebonoling | Ialborg
gDraao. Ser par benoeS9efl9oning,
Salen bar ON, og man peotog iii.
oAolb. StiftSt." efter SorIl lag al
9olitimelteren at bun life ifal goa
/ Uniform, men 0eromoo 6npe 100
ar. ON Maret for at gaa / line egne
aleoer. Blaoien ifol 6eiettes inben
1. Gpril.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Otter 5or-
IDOenoe / 80. e." pil 6 of 0e Sc
faIillgSmanoseleuer, Ser er impli-
cereoe / Den ii0ite Seoeligbe0s-@i-
fare, bIioe in0itilleoe til at ilettes
al SCREENS Cite.
&atolif SOipitul / Belle. Otter
bpoo Belle y. 4o." erfarer, ogter
oen f%otolife MenigbeO i Belle / 90
bet Of Sommeren at isge reiit ct
6oipital Der | gpen. 5 n9ite Waa-
neo fommer nogle al Sroellens 2e-
oere | 8elgien til Belle for at toge
6orboloene / gieiDn og tr9ffe Be
ilutning i Sagen. Oct er tillige
Seniigten at iege reiit en- airfe.
Gummnnnlt 2aan. @renaa, IA.
Warts. @renao gproao oebtoe /
Dag at optaee ct fommunolt 2oon
paa 100000 ar. hos Danif 6olfe-
foriifringsanitalt til en- aurs al
81 oe en- anrIig Gente al Az PCT.
9aonet ifaI onpenoes til @renaa
-@jerrilo ganen, til @asoerfets
llbpioelie oa til Opfsrelie at en- rp
NeIlem- oe &eaIifolebpgning.
9bosfalo. 6bp. @aaroeier Grit
Grifien / Neoer O6ber er forleoen
~aigooet peo 0eben, 81 4ar gammel.
| Tpn nf6a6e. 1pr mr. pm n0erIt Inm-
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-03-31

9pmt 6alifncr. aontorlarling
3. 9orre9oar6, Der i Nooenl6er i
5ior pe0 Salt opnaae0e at faa ct
areoitiD poo 5000 Marf / 2ono8.
monoSbonfen paa line 9rincipnlers,
5eroinano & u. S6mals, 0aont,
booreiter ban ilp9teoe me0 en- unQ
Dame til %oris, boor ban bleo or
reiteret, bleo ben IA. 0s. al Sri
minalretten iobmt Is Maaneoers
5orbeoringsarbeioe. 8e0 anbol-
oelien bopOe ban 1000 Marf / 9e.
bol6. &c 1000 Marf bar 6rugt I
2sbet al 10 Gage.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-03-31

ielig ON paa Domfirfeplaoien.
Den afoe6e bleo SO aar gommel.
= 6iQeroo, Il. Morts. 5 gen-
teialen / Siaereo Station itprte0e
! 6ormi06ags fort fer aebenbaoner-
togets 9nfonit en- reiien0e Oso ON,
rant al ct 6ierteilog. Gen ofop0e,
Der oor leoia9et al i'm Suitru, bar
Geitourotgr Sans 8eterien T: @los-
ien8gaoe | aebenbapn. 9iget fsrtes
me0 Soaet til G%eben6oon.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-03-31

9bSsfaIb. 6bp. @aaroeier Grit
erifien / Ne6er Oober er %forleoen
afgaaet peo 9eoen, 81 4ar eammel.
Gen ofbsoe, Der bar en- poerit lpm-
patetiif og ofboIbt Mano, bar iii.
yOoo 0aebl." rsstet en- M9ngoe
forifeIlige Silliosbperu og iao inotiI
iioite 8alg / Oooer Sogneraao,
boor ban til Groos for lit title oe
tilbogebol6enoe 8nien gioroe iig
it9rft seloenoe, bl. a. iom 5or-
mano for 8eiuopoleet og gpage-
nooalget.