davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-04-02
JAIL FOR MUlTIMILLI0NAIRE
Seattle Man Sentenced to Six
MOnths-ExcOriated by Judge.

Seattle. April 1.-Clarencc Dayton liill-
man. the multi-millionairc real estate man.
convicted Of using the United States mails
to deiraud. was sentenced to-day To two
years and six months imprisonment In No
Neii's Island penitentiary and 10 pay a fine
of S.HO ana costs
HiIman was convicted on March TO- after
Il trial 81 rd"rc than hVe weeks. Judge
George bGnWOrth, in passing sentence. ex-
corlatcd the prisoner. saying that he had
been force for esl in the community for
years: t!isl he mad maintained an elaborate
organization for dishonest purposes. and
ti mis- own testimony was almost an adj
mission of guilt.
contempt of cOmt charge also was
proven against him in the sending out of
circulars 80 prospective Jurors. Two Of
IlIlman's detectives are under prison SEN
tcncc fOr tanipcring with jurors.
Humans counsel gave notice of an ap-
peal. Cash bail. which Hi'lman offered.
was refused
Iillman. Of whose Eastern record uoth-
ing definite = know n. auiagsed his fortune
estimated At ...OUo.00O. buying cheap uu p
cleaned land on Puget Sound. plotting II
"a town sites and selling II on instalmcnts
at hi,sE uii"'@ 10 ho,ucscckers.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-02
WILL CARE FOR PRISONERS
Assurances Given by Mexican
Commander at JuareZ.

Washington. April I. Further assurance
that the prisoners held N csSaf 'ran''S'
Mexico some Of whom are Americans VIII
be properly cared FOR pending thor tr''f
pas received by the state department 10
day in a Geographic dispatch from 'onsh'
Edwards al Juarez. This assuranc" was
given by General Navarro. commander "'
the MeNcan forces at Juarez.- Inc tial'
the consul was Informed. would he some
what delayed because Of th" distance "i
Casas Grandes from chihuahua where the
court is sitting.
Brigadior General T.. \. darlington. IN
specior general Of the army. returned 10
Washington to-day. IIo visited the division
at San Antoni" and the brigade ~ calves
ton He found tho soldiers III excellent
health and spirits. On the whole, he con
sidered tho mobilization satisfactory
demonstration Of the army ability to as
semble quickly. lie was particularly grail
fed that the great movement had heen ac-
complishcd without injury to man or beast.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-02

N1, 'O"N ''ll- HNrnn@ r ID Mr a ne

Foreign Affairs sulzcr CN. -, Flood
NaJ, Garner TexJ. Legare IS. 90, sharp
'0hio,. cline Gndl. Levy On. ;,.udarfey ~: Gsrtey
PENN. Goodwin Ark. stodman (N. e.,
Townsend IN. j and Harrison lMissi,
Military Anairs-Hay VaD:; slayden
Crex). Gordon Crenn:). Dent lAia.,' Wat
Fields Ky). Lewis Md. Sweet tMich;2,
Patton ~. ". Pepper Uowa), Evans li)
and Hamilton CW va. ,..,,
CeSJ. Talbot Md. Hobson (sla;.,,
Macon Nrls). Estopinal Oa). Riordan ~
". Turnbull VaD. Tribble tGaD. Wither-
spoon CAIassD. Hensey (MoD, Buchanan
GlD. Bathrick Ohol and Lee G'enn,l'
Postorice- Moon Genn.l. Finley -: -,
Lloyd Mo-. Bell ,Ga) Cox dndJ, Wilson
(N. W. Nays (FlaD. Tuttle On 3D. Kouse
(Ky) Fowler GIl). Blackman 'Aiah Gregg
PENN. Allen (OhioD and Reilly conn,
Public Lands-Robinson tArk.l. trahau,
Ull). Ferris Okla. Taylor Wol). Beall
(TexJ. Estopinal NaD. Dent (Aia;), Kaker
(CaD, Goodwin IN. O., claypooi 'Onto,,
Murray NIass,. Maher On ", Kuoey
MoJ and George 81; -. ,,o.,s,or crorn
Humphreys MissD. Legare q. - sooner
MOI. Hardy TexD. MWtin Wol,' Daveni,,
port (OklaJ, Holland wa ana 'ohhe''
Insular Affairs Jones Va), Garrett
Tenn. Denver (Ohiol. Fornes On. -,
Uclm 1KyD. Clark G'laD Morrison (ind.h
Dickson iMissj. Dickinson tMo.l. DaF'h-
port (OkIaD. Galloway Gcxl. Ihttlepase
,W. Val Howard tGaD and Murray MAS J.
Railways and Canals korpiA ,lhu;,'
Sharp IOhio), Broussard GAl. EiIerpe -
O.. Goruon Tcnnp. tonry tN >,
O'Shaughnessy az. ID and Harrison 'Aiss.,
Education Lever -. @. AnSherry 'onlo,
Garner (TeND. llobsOn CAla.l. huShtS 80
Stack 0llD, Thaycr MaSsJ ana hIh"re"
~. ". ,rl,
Mahcr ,N. ". Rouse tkyln Lewis 'Mu.,
Howard o;aD. Buchanan dllD ANA Gray
Undp. ,. ,,A
Invalid Pensions Sherwood (Ohio,. l.ind-
say ~ ~ Anderson tOhio,. Adalr tlnd-''
Russell MOI. Kipp Penn.l, lac"waY tNrk.';;
Burke tWisJ. Hamilton CIV. va ana
Fields (kyl. ~
Pensions - Richardson t\la.l. DICKSON
tMisst Driscoll ~. ~, Aiken -. 60, WI
sou fN -, Rucker Got ;. Gray '''u'''
Whito oDhio, and Difonderfcr 'fennl.
. Census Houston frc'lnl Smau ~, -
EclI o;aD. Moore TEX. Helm lky.l. Notn-
crmcI tPenn1. cline nndp. Gallagher "lL'
Russell tMoJ and Holland Na.l
,'iyil Soryico Reform Goodwin ~. -
Finley Is 60 PUio N.a.b, Carter "'hia''
Dies ,TeNI Bnchmc Ondp. Dupre GA ana
Talcntt ~. -. r..,..., 90,
Election Of President. Vice Presid,u nj. ctr;
Ruckcr MOI. conry IN. y, IUrnpuh
,Xal. Hnbson .AlaD Thomas tkyl. St"d,
man ~. 90 Trihhlc ";1) ana '''' Poo'
tDhip'. nm,
Immigration burnett ,Alal. Sabain 'll,,'
Nnnra 1Tcx.,. Adair Undl. 'ipldtoSl' -
-. Bell u;al Curlcy Mass, Brown CIV
\aD and Konig MD.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-02
BRITISH COLUMBIA MINES IDLE
Not 2 Pick Thrust Into Sixteen work
incs in Canadian Province.

Fcruio. u. g.. April J. Not pick was
thrust to day into the W""''il-' o. rn" ~
the sixteen producing min i,-'lay ,'hui
Yesterday 100 mon were taHing out 10"
tons of coal daily.
With the miners II is merely cessation
OF work" on the ground that their agree
,ncnts with the operators have expired and
have not been renewed y strike W"uid
moan that the miners had bid defiance 20
the I.emicuX industrial disputes lnvestga-
tIon act.
James i. lill. chairman Of ;ho board ~
directors of the Great Northern Railroad.
II rcputed to control with allied interests.
tho operations Of a number of the mines
and coke ovens.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-02

his mothers. father. who died four ycs =. .
ago. was y wealthy wholesale grocer ia
this city. The hoy. heir 10 tho Two fort
unes, is the ,nly scn and cranfg n. lie
has two sisters
Last year he was graduated from he
Salem High School. and his father rpatle
arrangements 10 have him enter Princofol
University Tho boy declared. however.
thai he wanted to take "A coursc in = busi-
ness college and two weeks agD II was "c-
eide TO iet him have his way
IL was his custom TO come io this ciiy
zach moi arg with his father and r2tinn
home with him "a, night lie never ga ris1
moro than sufficient none 10 pay his daily
cTpcnees. on Friday hc came from sai' n
With his father as usual and attended coz
legc that day. \ classmate, Harry Nc
{ ann. saw him at %:Jj O'Clock that after
noon. when Shcrron said ho was on n.s
way 10 tho ferry 10 take the iiO train
for salem. h. which hc regularly went
home lie has not been sTen Sincc.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-02
WEALTHY boy MISSING
Father of New Jersey Youth
Fears kidnapping.

Philadelphia April f-iieir to large
fortune and with no apparent reason TO
run away from home. Roger q. SbcTrCn.
sixteen years old. Of Salem, y. j.. has dis
appeared. leaving no clew lie had Deen
attending a business college In this city
and left there as usual on Fri1a- alter
noon to go 10 lis home. He never reached
there. The police We're asked to search for
I'm to-day. His father, william T. shor-
ron. vice-pre sident Of the Underwriters
Company here. fears that he may have
been kidnapped and is being held for ran
som.
Young Shcrron's z sndfathcr A. w.
Sherron. retired banker and merchant of
Salem. IL reputed- to be one of the wealth.
lest men in South Jersey. Thomas Il. GIL.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-02
WILL RELEASE AMERICAN
Eogales Merchant Was Taken il
Chains 10 Herm osi!lo

Nogalcs. Ariz.. April Through the ef-
forts of Consul DYE ana Collector OKeefe
in negotiating win PresiGenic Sandoyal Of
Noealcs. Sonora. and General Torres In
nc. c.mosilc. Abraham Saleby. merchant
Of this town. VIII bc returned 20 Nog3ics
frCm iicgmo>illo. lle was taken 10 ,dc
& uola capital in cIains last rncsdsy fol-
lo.ius h,s arrest when he stepped across
the i.ne IA this place into Mexico.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-02
eRlCE OF MILK REDUCED IN HUB.

Roston April l-Eeiail milk dealers In
Ills city to-day reduced tho price Of mill,
ffom To cents d quart for the month o,
hrIil The price paid by the contractors 10
Tho Massachusetts, producers il reduced T..
ocnis qDa,t. and to the producers outside
of the state % OF cent
New-York tribune., 1911-04-02
Beoinnina Of lnsurrection.

After relating the discovery in ad-
vance of the plot and the outbreak al
Puebla. the message resumed:
on the date set for the general insur-
rection various groups. composed of the
peasant class. rose in arms in the noun
famous region Of Western Chihuahua
taking advantage OF favorable local con-
ditions ena bling them TO defend them
selves. These circumstances. tOgfther
with the eficacious cooperation Which
the rebels have received in men and war
like supplies. both from foreign sources
and from group Of MeXicans who FOR
years have conspired. not only against
the present government bat also against
all social order. afford ready eXplana
tion WHY il is tha, tho revolt has grad
ually extended over almost the entire
state Of chihuahua. and to sundry points
i'm the states OF Sonora and Durango.
notwithstanding the efforts Of the red
eral government and the governments
Of the several states in question TO
check il.
The President described briCfy the
growth of brigandage following the dis
orders in the North and the outbreak in
Lover California. The latter, he said.
was initiated by communist bands, IN
Guiding number Of American fillbus-
tiers. for the purpose of founding So
cialist republic.
This iniquitous enterprise he said.
cannot but provoke the utmost indlg-
nation throughout the country, and am
sure that II necessary. the Mexican peo-
pie, ever patriotic and Jealous of thelr
aufonornV will hasten to the defence ~
the national territory.
In the first part Of the message the
President merely recapltulated 'he
routine progress Of the government IN
the wear The momentous portion came
last. So intense was the silence IN the
Chamber Of Deputies. where the senators
and Deputies met i'm joint session. that
if was not necessary for the President 10
elevate his voice above Il conversational
level in order to make himself heard dis
tinctly in all parts Of the hall.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-02
DECLARE FOR RECIPROCITY
Confined from first page.

tees on Lcveos on the Mississippi. Pacific
Railroads. Private Land Claims. Militia.
Manufactures and ihe much ridiculcd
Committee on Ventilation and Acoustics.
These will exist no longer. on the Demo-
cratic theory that they had nothing To
do"
The Republicans viii hold their cau-
Gus on Monday night. at which time the
minority members of the various stand
ing committees will he selected. and Mr..
Mann, Of Illinois. doubtless will receive
the nomination for minority floor leader.
A meeting of the Republican insurgents
is scheduled FOR Monday morning. when
il will be decided whether they will enter
the caucus and agree 10 the selection OF
Mr.. Mann.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-02
so.CENT GAS WITHOUT ASKING.

~ Louis. April IA voluntary reduction
IN the price Of Illuminating gas from II 10
~ ceniS Il thousand feet was put into effect
by tue i.aclede Gas I.ieht COMPANY here
to-day. 1h' company saNs fhc reduction
VIII mean aNins oi N","" year 10 con
sumlIs
New-York tribune., 1911-04-02

American territory. and therefore drew
tic attention of the government OF the
United States 10 their acts. That govern
ricnt. acting by virtue of its laws oi
neutrality. at once adopted such meas
ures as it deemed adequate. when the
government; OF Mexico recognizes ana ap-
appreciates. a little later there was an
unusual concentration OF American FORCES
noar the border.
The Executive. as in duty bound
General Daz said. gave instructions TO
Ambassador la Barra at Washington
to ask for explanation Of the step.
That eXpla q crossed message
from President taft, in which he spon-
taneously gave assurances that this con-
centration of forces had no significance
which should cause concern TO the
friendly neighbors of the United states
on the south. The withdrawal oil
American warships which had been or
dered TO the waters Of both our coasts
and the fact that the land forces are
shortly 10 engage in man0uvres ailord
the best proof of the sincerity Of these
assurances which have been reiterated
on subsequent occasions.
Reviewing the circumstances leading
up 10 the rebellion. President Diaz said;
\ group which at the last federal
elections presented candidates Tor Inc
Presidency and Vice Presidency OF the
republic. only polling. however. R small
minority of the votes, proved unwililnG
10 limit it's activity to the legitimate cX-
ercise Of the popular suffrage which II
had advocated. but after the elections
were over took up arms. disturbing tue
peace which the country had for long
wears on loved
New-York tribune., 1911-04-02
The Committee List.

The Democratic members OF the principal
standing committees of the House for the
sod Congress. as selected hv thc caucus.
follow, tho FIRST member named in each
case being chairman:
Ways and Means Underwood ,ilal.
Randell GoXD. Harrison N. ~. Branticy
cGaD. Shackieford tMOJ kitchin ~. -,
James kyJ. Raincy dlll. Dixon dndp.
Hughes ~. j.. HUI CTenuJ. hammond
(MinnJ Peters Mass and Palmer ,Penn }.
Appropriations Fitzgerald ~. y. Burlc-
son TEX, Sherley okyl. Bartlett oiaI.
johnson, -, 60. Page ~. -. Saunders
VaJ. McIIenry PennD. Ranch dndp.
ByrnS tTennJ. Sisson CMissD, kmkoad
q. }. cox lOhio, and Horland Oiol
Rnl"s.ilenry Crcx., Pou -. -. Hard
Foster. uIlJ and Denver ,uhio'.
Elections No l-ArsbtrIY Whioi. I'd
wards ,GsJ. collier oMissl. CoNington
Md. Holland VA, and Patton ,>. ",
undl. Broussard d.aD. Ginthicum ,MdJ.
Nllcu tOhio, and Jacowsv CArkD.
Elections "" -';oI'Ifosie ~. -. Cdrln
,Nal Wickliffe d.al. Whitacro ohio,
Davis tW. Va and Good win ,Nrkl.
Judiciary clayton 'Ala.i. Henry G'N.h
Webb ~. -. Carln Na'. Ru"kcr tAIol.
Houston Tenn. Floyd ArltJ. Thomas
Ky. Graham nlip Duprt N4,., Iiitletou
-. -. Mc'oy ~. -, Davis tN. Va aud
Mc'rillicuddy me-.
Banking and currency Puio d.al. Glass
Va. Talbot tMdJ. Taylor oNlal. Moore
TEX, Latta 'NchJ. korbly 1udl. Brown
W. Va. Bplkelcy tOhioI l'oushton
N. -. stephens Miss. baughcrtv lMO ,,
Kindred ~. - and Byrues * -
coinage. Weights and Measures Hard
wick 0ial. Riordau ~. ~. Ashhrook
Ohiol. 'srlin Nsl. Rausdell d.aJ. Bun
Sess CT"Xl. Tuttle ~. Jl. bunohoc Penn J.
Reilly Conn and 'urloy 'Masst
Intersiat" and Foreign Commerce Adau-
son 0ia>. Richardson ttla.i Sims ifonri !.
smith CTeN.b. BrouSsard u,aD. t;oldfoglc
,N W iIamln ,AIoJ. SABBATH dllJ. Martin
'olJ. covineton Md. Cullop dnd.i Gould
tNeD. porcmus CMichl and Cooke ,phiol.
Rivers and liarbors- Sparkman G'laD
Ransdel d.al. burgess TEX. Humphreys
Miss. TAYLOR AlaJ. Ellerbe IS 60. Ed
wards GA Small tN -. Borhor 1NoD.
gallagher GllD. Boehue dndJ. Driscoll
~. ". Donohce Penn and Scully (N. j..
Merchant Marine Alexander AIoD.
Hardy tTexJ. Robinson CArkJ. Wilson
Penn. Carter Oklap. Barnhart UndJ.
collier Miss. Ayres ~. W. Thayer
Mass. Burke dWis., stone ,IllD. Young
CreX.i. Post tOhio, and Fason ~. -
Agriculture Lamb NaD. Lever -. -.
Beall croND. Stanley G<yD, Ice oia)
Gambler Miss, lIefn CNal. McDermott
Glll. Wicklih daD. Mcguire (Nebl. Kipp
PrnnD. Whltacrc ,ohio'. Talcott tN. W
and Ruhey (Mo).
New-York tribune., 1911-04-02
hoed President a Striking Figure

President lllaZ "oi" lii' ''''''" "' w
commander in chief Of the army
Across his breast were tho insignia OF a
score or more Of foreign orders ana
medals Of valor awarded to him 10y the
nation in gratitude for the services to
which. a generation age. hc led TN"
federal troops While he spoke his left
hand firmly graspcd the belt Of his
sword
Conspicuous in the half circle Of Cabi-
net ministers at his rear was the thin.
ralc face Of bose Yves Limdni"ur. Mex'-
cos man of the hour. Among the spccta-
tors ,,crc the members ~ the diplo-
natl CORPS headed Icy tho American
Ambassador. Henry Lane Wilson. and
his staff
Although rhc reform portion Of tho
message had been forccastcd with fair
accuracy. stin thc"c was a high degree
Or curiosity as to thc terms in which
the Prcsiden, would frame the sentences
hv which he yirtually turned the govern
mont uf Mexico from ono man power
over into the hands Of tho people them
selves.
Whilc tho force and nuc sh5diu@s Of
meaning IN tive message suffer in the
translation from spanish into English,
there is uo mistaknG their purport. The
purpose and intent Of tho message are
un"Gui1 o'al
When tho President ceased and pref
scCd the resumption Of his scat with Il
stiff little military bow. there was hush
for several seconds. and then an outbUrst
Of applause broke the silence. The
Senators and Deputies lcaped to their
feet. and cries OF Viva MEXICO" Viva
Diaz." rang ont fog fully five minutes
Until then President Diaz had shown no
emotion. At the manifest sincerity Of
the personal tribute Of affection. esteem
and patriotic fcrvor OF the legislators.
tears ran down his cheeks. but there
was no relaxation of tho stern conposurc
of his oountcnanco. Half Q dozen times he
arose and bowed.
The m"s~acc complies with all the
terms of cumrromsc asked 10y the
Madcrists in PROPOSING peace agree
mont. except general amnesty. This will
bc proclaimed in q few bys There is
no doubt that Congress viii enact the
laws sucgost,G Immediately. and that
thcy win bc signed ly the President.
II is now up to the Maderists to\I-
III their part OF The compact. Copies of
the message wcr ttlegraphed north to-
NIGHT n IL said here that Madero still
insists on the resignation of Diaz. an
immediate general election and repre-
sentation in the Cabinet.
in order that the campaign against the
els may be waged efficiently. the spe-
cial appropriation Tor the War Depart
ment will he somewhat larger than that
usually asked at the spring session Of
Congress. IL Was announced to-day that
Congress would be asked to make q spc-
cial APPROPRIATION OF t2.500,000 TO cover
the expenses for the remainder of the
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-05-30
5llnaOOmSmpoc.

@inneiota are0s oi6ol6er, ON
@lto oil, ct itsrre llngOomsmeoe /
It. 9eterS Menig6eo oe6 9ncl,
@iS., ira Den 2. til l.. Sui.
Som, 5 unoe, ira NOR og fern og
0eltag / bette coerS Meoe, Iom ri
bile beoe Serren oeliigne.
Baa areoiens 8eene,
5. Simone n, areoSiormono,
ct. 9eterS MeniabeoS ltne0oms-
iorening inb6p6er beroe0 til ooen-
n9pnte Msoe. Zen 4. Suli Of
boloes Set i Gogens anle6ning
paa M~enig6eoens 5eitplaos. 9gl-
ore iao pei iom unge er pelfommen
til Wsoet.
Silrejien6e beoes meloe 6eres
aomme inoen Den "a. SUM.
Baa llngoom8i oreningens 8egne,
6. arogb, Wenigbe05 Breit.
2ucf, @iS.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-05-30
5Iers 8iIliss Bigger.

st mt Parti Of gooe eame friiteiee Bigger (GeitopIaO Ct
anfommen fra 0anmart oe ~tilbpoes, iaaIonet be rofter, til I'll.
genoe pbert ne6atte Brier: =
grspe fra 2ntber, ooeriohe al 5. 6. Npnisr (abb. 1869
1873 Sioer. 30
rSemfde Sbeolosia". On berie aanoeis lille Bog ON ben
rette iortaaeie al, bpao @oamt oe arftus ct, og ON,
bporlebes &oam ioI %, og aritls opiaa os.
Pa 0anf uoeiuet uo 2aurta s. sdmibt. (abb.
1879 12 Sioer. 10
aadie, ear Sag % ees!" af aooIpb Ronoo. ReS
5ororo al Faitor gI9oel (abb. 1862, 268 Sibe 10
SsO Ereoifener for 9srn af @oroen goItbrop. Oberiatte
al abora 9iro. 5ororo al @r. &icbarbt. Cobb. 1879
SO Siber. 10
9I 5uripar moo ben iaafalote @rinotpisinnisme, at Or.
s. NartenRn. Cabb. 1874) liz Sioer. .16
sbeolOsiife afbamolinsn al Or. teol. 6. 6. ScbarIins. ub.
gione al gat. 8eter 3. Chr. Sdarins. Ne6 5orfat.
terens gortrat os Omrios of bans 2eunet. (abb.
1880 1913 Sioer. 40
ane ooenitaaenoe er ntnobunone, men rem oa goo 9Iitanb.
llbouer nnrpGrenoe Jorpnine faas oise Bigger life mere.
DANISH LUTHERAN PUBLISHING HOUSE,
BLAIR ,NEBR-
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-05-30
G0rrelpDnOanttr
Qmet, @is.

Or. 9erter 9. 9elI / 9ttlas, en- al
eenens melt ~betpoelige Weno, iom
oil blioe iannet al mango tillige me0
WiIIie Rois, Ell ing Wano iom
tiente BAN, fom ulDffelig al Gage
nnoer automobilfsriel Ratten mel
lem ben 9. 90 10. 0ai / RPrbeoen
al lit Stem, bo ban tom ira ct Sp-
gebeiea ! Srnoe cafe. Ter, bpor
lllpffen inotrai, oar 9eien noget
innoet % baffet, 90 oct bauoe til
lige regnet. ioa pe6 a. iptte mere
araft paa for at fomme op 40 ben
nGite gaffe, fom ct SDn og 6lnn-
oeoe 2inene, ion ban fom no al
Sporet og itprte6e 40 en- omfring 10
500 bei Sfraaning, booroeo autoen
p9lteoe, og De fom til at Iigge nm
Der ben % par life ! Stono til at
friesre Zig for ben tlinge 8egt. 5
-
ben Stilling mantte De ligge ira
Mionot til aloffen 8 n9ite 6ormio-
bag, isr Der fom 6olf til SteOe, og
flint be loo innleoes, at DC bapoe
Gnleoning til at blpie | 6ornet,
bnpoe ingen bert oct. Ge oar begge
| ben LANCE lio pe6 iulO 9eoioitbe6
90 a tilliee al ben 5ormening, at
De bauOe ineen pioere Sfaoe toget.
Men foa elmer efter, at De onr fri
giort ira altomobilen og isrt til
3r. Bells 3iem, aigif De beage ueo
8eOen. Ter bIeb itrafs %telpfonaret
eiter fire al DC narneite 2e1er,
men Der BAR intet at 9sre.
Or. Deli bar isSt 1883 og bco-
be praftiieret iom 9pge / ire 9lor
og bnnoe en- meget itor Prafiis.
San bar fenOt iom Ell al Smeg-
mems opgti9ite 9geer. San e~iterln-
Der iig Suitru og en- fife Dotter.
@ilIie gois eiterlooer Jig iinaQo-
Der os Ell Ssiter; bans Mooer rar
Speepleierife pna Or. Bells So
ipital. &ois' Gig bleu 0aoen eiter
isrt til DULUTH oe ioroet peo Si0en
al bans 5aoer og en- 9rooer, iom
efter 5orIpOenOe ogioa er omfom-
met peO lllpffestilfpIbe.
Or. Bell blep unoer itor GeIto-
eelie ioroet SenOaeen ben IA. Mai
paa 9ra6e 9afe a~irfegaaro oeo Si-
ben al lin 5aoer, Iom osoe for ON
firing ct aar ii0en.
9eeraDelies geremonien bIeu Of
bolot | Siemmet t64 teams" 90
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-05-30
Nnoagtsboger:

TaitOr g. aras: Ooelig anoaet.
W'inoer fra Morgentimerne | ct.
Socobs airfe. Smut mob. 1920.
sag 90 eGs. llogioet al Sans Wiel-
len og Olfert Hicbaro. aorte 2eie-
itpffer til 9ibeItefiter paa boer Dag
/ aaret. 5 mutt Sbirtinasbino
$f.30. 5 Sronitbino $3.50.
Spnreeun, s. s.: Op til @iio.
getragtnineer for boer Dag | @aret
5 Sbirtinesbino $1.00.
5 Sein Sobippr. st CUBS Orc til
boer Dag, uoIaet al noroilespigife
gr9iter. 402 itore Sioer. 8 mutt
Sbirtinesbino $t.25.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-05-30

lllngoOmsitGDnc.

On 6erren oil % ri leoe oil Ger
blioe oi6ol0t ct llng0omsitapne /
0i1toi5, @is. ira ben 23-25. Sui
nj 1911. Eli bette Stu0ne inobD-
Der Meni96eOea oa llnaoom5fore-
ningen 6iertelia ltn9oommcn / set
%nor0li0e 0iitrift al @isconiin
are0s.
Silreiienoe 6eoeS meloe iig in6en
Den L. 5ini. 8or iaaoanne ser life
meloer JIG i 1i0e, fan ri life lope
irit 0p6ol6.
@ao @96.5 % llngOomsiorenin-
aen5 9egne, u. =. ). Rielen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-05-30
&irfcinOuiclic.

SenOo0 Den Is 5ltni blioer, ON
@uo oil, Ell n0 0irfe UNDER 9taDn
al Ct. @etcrS oonif eo. llt5. Strife
inOoiet / 6omoro 50. 9}e6r. 5nO-
oielie 81. 1917, @iSiionSmeOe 21a.
enbper er Deltommen. 3ilreiien0e
6eOes meooeIe anfomitite0 % PIN
fomittiO til @9n. 2on0erup, 81. l.,
ct. 9oul, Rebr. eQer til
@. EN-.
6nibing, lebr.