davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1911-03-25
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF MORALES MoGALEs' UNITED STATES AND SANTA CRUZ COUNTY DEPosITARX sr WILL ~ nw
 
 ~
PASSING OF JUDGE NOON.
Only Brother of Dr. A. H. Noon
 Dies After Long Illness.

The following announcement of the death Of Judge A. A. Noon, only brother Of Dr. A. H. Noon of this city, taken from The Provo Herald of March 3rd, will be read with regret by hundreds of friends and acQuaintances Ot pr. Noon and hts family in No gales and throughout Santa Cruz county, all of whom sympa thize with them in their loss:
 Judge Alonzo A. Noon, for years associated with philan- thropic work as a private citizen and a public official, died at 3 o'clock this evening at his home. MT. Noon had been suffering from several complications since January 28th of this year which eliminated in, diabetes.
 Alonzo A. Noon, was orn in London, June 28, 1887, where he lived the first few years of his fife, going to Aust-cl;:c. q the age of twelve Here, though s> boy, he engaged in mining and other frontier pursuits. When he reached the age of twenty he went to India, where the SeDOy revolution had just broken out: and helped to suppress that up rising After five years in India he again moved, this time to South Africa. Here he stayed for number of years, putting his energy into the sugar plant ing industry, which proved quite -rc cessful under his manage ment.
 In 1865 the glowing opportu mites of America had taken pos session of his imagination, and he sold out his holdings and in terests, gathered his personal effects and sailed for this cOun- try.
 Judge Noon was a resident of Utah for fifty-siX years.
 After several months reSid- ence in Salt Lake, he moved to Provo and was city and precinct justice of the peace since 1890, with the exception of two years, when he held the position of city judge. At his death he was also the judge of the juvenile court of the Fourth judicial district.
 The deceased is survived by seven children, five daughters and two sons, besides brother Adolphus, who lives in Arizona. The children are: Mrs. Charles McCoard, Mrs. A. B. Buclzler, Mrs. B. Briscoe, Miss Ethel, Miss Opal, Arthur and Francis c. NOOn
 Funeral services will be held in the Masonic hall Thursday afternoon at ? o'clock.
The border vidette., 1911-03-25
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. THAT " the regular annual meeting of the stockL Olders of the Quay mas Water Sup- ply Company. Limited, will be held at the offire of Frank J. Duffy, in the Me Intyre Building, Morley Ave, Nogales, Arizona. on Monday. May 1st, A. D., 1911, at ten 'clock in the forenoon of said day, at which said meeting the following business will be transacted, viz:
 l. Hearing reports Of the officers of the corporation for the past year, and action thereon.
 2. Election pof Board of Directors to serve for the ensuing year.
 3 Presenting and consideration of certain amend ments to the y-lawS of said corporation, and
 4. Such other legitimate business a may properly come before the meeting. Dated Nogales, Arizona, March 22nd, 1911.
 By order Of the Bo1rd of Directo rs.
 FRANK J. DUFFY. 25-5t. Assistant Secretary. Mining, Refining & Exploration Go. Notice is hereby given that the An " nual Meeting of Stock holders of the Mexico Mining, Reclining X EX- ploration Co.,. corporation, will be held at the Office of the Company, First National Bank Building, in the City of NoghIes. Territory of Arizona on Monday, April 10, 1911, at the hour of 12 o'clock m.
 w. T. CAIDERwooD, President.
 F. C LAME 9 St. Secretary.
The border vidette., 1911-03-25
THE PEOPLES CHURCH. (CongregationaD
TERRACE AVENUE.

Yon are cordially. invited to worship with us next Sunday, to ~our. mutual pleasure and pro- fit. An unusual morning theme: ..-SIN1oN-THE CROSS BEARER , or BLACK YET WHITE" A be- autifuE prelude STORIES MARY TOLD JESUS introduces the sub ject at 7:3O p. m. THE FACE OF JESUS CHRIST" This address closes the series on Faces. ; Good music, sociable folks, a hearty welcome.
 w. A. LAUcsHLIcI, Ph. D.,
 Minister.
The border vidette., 1911-03-25

Naco, Ariz., March 23.-Amer- jeans here state that four Amer ican young men of Pirtleville, named Adams, Young, Howard and Shanley were executed by federal soldiers at Agua Prieta, after having been captured with insurrecto prisoners after the battle of Agua Prieta.
 An-American whose name has not been learned, claimed that standing beside the Mexican of ficer in command of the firing squad, he saw the Pirtleville boys facing their execution and was powerless to aid them. He said the commanding officer gave the command to aim" and then, seizing the onlooker by the shoulders, turned him squarely around so that although he heard the shots, he did not see the execution.
The border vidette., 1911-03-25
First M. E. Church

Two'business men speak Sun day, March 26. A rally of music; solo and quartet singing and in Strumental music.
 Sunday School, 10 a. m.
 Morning service, II a. m. The Love and Praise of God, or A Peoples Meeting.
 Night service, 7:3O. address by a business man - Character Building. or A Man WOrks.'' 9
 c. G. MITCHELL, Pastor.
The border vidette., 1911-03-25
ALI BABA' s
 CORNER
LOVE.

Love is the tenderest of all. It is fed by the moons ray, and it fattenS OR a song. It's inspir- tion travels on the limpid waters beneath the shade of the over hanging green. It's whisper is carried on the most impercepti- ble summer zephyr. The TO- nance that binds two throbbing hearts is intensified by the frag
 rance of pine needles. A story is told by the song of the night ingale, and the red squirrel in spires cupid with every little. bound along the stone wall. Oh the halcyon days when trouble lived not, when no one cared a snap for the future, and when ripe lips, the bluest eyes, and the rift in the hair meant more than anything else in the world.
The border vidette., 1911-03-25
THE FIFTH SYMPHONY.


 No man will turn the world upside down who simply wants to sit on 1t.
 It takes two to quarrel, two to make bargain, and two to raise a salary. Two: Yes-you and the boss.
 There are many fine animals wandering around in the busi- ness world, in trousers, who are not men.
 Song of Jimmy the hotel waiter, "my name is Jimmie, I'll take all you gimme" Don't be Jimmie.
 In one of the southe-,1 states, a grocery store bears this legend, Bible and Grocery House In God we Trust" We are always suspicious of groceries that have to be bolstered up with bibles.
The border vidette., 1911-03-25
BOBBY SCORES.

Little Bobby has always had a great aversion to work. He was admonished to pull some large weeds in the back yard. After faint hearted pull, he shouted Mamma, how do you think I'm going to pull these weeds, when the whole world is hitched onto them:'
The border vidette., 1911-03-25
THAT'S WHEY I'M SINGLE.

You see I got back to No gales last July from my vaca- tion,, and I went rightystraight to see Sadie-my little lady. I asked her how she was, and she did me the same. Then like a fool, I asked her: How is your ma standing the heat.' I didn't know her ma was dead, so that hot July day, I caught the Arctic fever, and I'm still sick.
The border vidette., 1911-03-25
LADIES BEWARE.

A bride made some biscuits like lead, and three to her hus- band she fed; he ate them, poor guy! Gave an unearthly sigh, and in seven minutes was dead.
 ALI BABA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-24
COP CARRIES AN
ALARM CLOCK

COLUMBUS, O., Aug. 24.-They
say down at police headquarters
that Patrolman Milton Buck carries
an alarm clock In his pocket. II
is surmised that its purpose is to
keep him awake.
Policemen get tired once In a
while tramping the streets these
hot nights. and II is said they oc-
casionally sit down and rest. and
perchance take a snooze when the
roundsman is not nigh.
The other night while Buck was
explaining to a roundsman at the
depot why he had turned In four re-
ports In succession from one box
the alarm clock in his pocket went
off. Despite this, however, Buck is
still on the job, and he is said to
be a pretty good cop at that.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-24
Investigate NOW

Shepherd have been worked In the
commercial laundry more than eight
hours a day, CONTRARY TO LAW.
There hss been no denial that
little girls under ~ have been
worked In this institution IN def.
anee OF TIE CHILD LABOR LAW.
There has been no denial that
these little children are subjected
to degrading punishment for infrac.
tlons Of the code OF discipline" in
vogue at this place.
There has been no denial that
children arc provided with stale and
otherwise unfit food.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-24

A passenger who had trans
fer that the conductor wouldn't
take tied up the whole Of the S.
e. Co. lines on Second av. at
1880 last night. Hundreds Of
people bound for the circus lot
were held half an hour while
tho conductor tried to put the
passenger off the car. After q
while the police came and
threatened to pinch the motor
man II he didn't move the car.
He movedl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-24
Seattle Making History

For the first time in the history of the United
States a community of people has defed federal
Judge and ignored his order. This happened in Seattle
Tuesday II marked new, sensational and decisive
chapter the long battle of the people to break the
corporation control Of our courts.
Seattle's drastic object lesson has been heralded
throughout the United States. Everywhere reform of
courts is the paramount ISSUE and Seattle right
leads the procession.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-24

Five days have elapsed since
grave charges were first printed In
The Star against the House of the
Good Shepherd.
Five days have elapsed since UN-
DENIA1LE PROOF has been on file
at the office of this newspaper wait
ing to be inspected by the auihori.
ties OF this accused institution.
Five days have elapsed since a
feeble. half-hearted and general de.
NAL was issued by this institution.
But there has been no denial thst
younu girls In the House Of Good
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-24
FAMILY
MURDERED
4v1OAHD LII NAD

about the case caused the police To
arrest William Lee. 81. and charge
him with the triple murder 4.
Young Lee. whose father recent.
~ acquired considerable money
through the sale OF property. told
the police that he was awakened
by the fire. The smoke weakened
him. yet he tried 70 save shls par
ents and little brother. he said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-24
WARRANTS FOR CRAWFORD'S men

The Public Utilities law, section 20.
which makes Il a gross misde-
meanor TO collect excessive tariffs
on a common carrier.
Earle was on an inbound car
this morning. At Kenyon street
the conductor, with the aid of tho
bouncer, told Earle that he must
pay another nickle II he wanted to
ride on into town. Earle paid the
extra nlckle under protest and then
swore out the warrants.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-24

Warrants for the arrest Of supt.
George Hartung, Conductor Park
Shelton, "Boouncer" Park Shelton
and J. o, Blackwell, an engineer,
all employed by Boss Crawford,
were sworn out this afternoon by
Lawyer Dan Earle.
The warrants were turned over
TO Sheriff Hodge and the men will
be arrested this afternoon.
All are charged with violations of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-24
TAFT At BEVERLY

BEVERLY. Mass, Aug 2i,--Pretk
ident Taft arrived here today fof
a few weeks vacation. After greet
ings from the members OF his fam
lily. the president hurried to Myopia
10 play golf He was accompanied
by his military aide. Archibald Butt
and Private Secretary Hiiles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-24
HANF0RD
MUST Go.
Central Labor Council Passes Ringing Resolution Condenng
Judge Hanford for His Attitude Against People and De-
mandng His Impeachment
Iianford must 70.

Hanford
The attitude the Central Labor coun
Judge Hanord and demanding his impeachment.
Delegate McCoke
Whereas Federal Judge Hanford has issued temporary
injunction against the city of Seattle and against passengers
travelling the Seatte Renton and Southern line fobddng
them ask for transfers refuse pay the fare demanded
and
Whereas Judge Hanfod has supplemented this by
OF the Crawford interests which virtually
tells the people that they transfers until they pay
three above the five-cent fare; and
Whereas. This judicial official clothed in the majesty of
peoples has opinion consistently and persistent
his decisions favored corporations against the public,
Dollars against Men; therefore be it
Resolved That the Central Labor Council of the
OF Seattle this corporaon-serving judge
servant of the public.
THAT applaud the people of Rainier valley in their
stand just rights against predatory corporation
unfair Judge and that consider Judge c. H. Hanord
to be in contempt OF the whole people OF this city
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-24
NEWS ITEMS FROM
THE HlCKTOWN BEE

The Nickel Plate bar has got new
cash register
Special sale OF Alice blue, Helen
pink and Gertie green silks at tho
Emporium today tAdvtl
After you've sQuandered three dol-
lars at the circus. don't Il make you
mad the next mornin' when you think
of them new shoes you noedcdi asks
Lafo MatertNwer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-24
TELLS Of
MRS. bEATT|E
TRAGEDY


CHEST ERFfEL o. COURT
HOUSE, Va. Aug. 24,--Todsy. the
anniversary OF his marriage to Lou
Use Owen, Henry Clay Beattie, Jr..
calm faced and smiling. faced the
jury at the opening Of fsss trial on
a chargee Of having murdered the
woman whom he had married just
a year ago.
The bloodstained automobile. In
which Beattie took his wife's
corpse home. brought here from
Richmond for the trial. aroused IN
him no emotion deeper than one Of
curiosity. Passing tho machine
while en- route to the courthouse.
the young man turned the blood
stained cushions over carelessly In
mere casual examination. In no
way did the sight appear TO bring
up regretful memories.
Murdered Womsn's Uncle.
When court opened the 81 wit
nesses collected by Prosecuting At
torney Wendenburg were sworn,
but Thomas owen. uncle OF Beat
ties murdered wife. who was the
first witness called, was the only
one allowed TO remain In the room.
The night OF the murder, Owen
said, Beattie called at Owens home
for his wife In an automobile. The
couple left at once. Asked II tho
wife returned. the. witness. wiping
away tear, replied. "she did not;
she was dead"
Az the witness went on to de-
scribe the grewsome details OF the
condition Of the corpse. Beattie
listened unmoved. Then Owen.
switching 20 the apparent reason
for the fatal ride. said
When Beattie started out he said
he was going to the drug store to
obtain medicine for his wife. At
the time ] thought that the doctor
had said the medicine would not be
ncaded that dav"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-24
RAINIER PEOPLE
MEET TONIGHT

eor the purpose of discussing
Honford, Crawford and other mat
M Of particular interest to the
Deeple Of Rainier valley, a big mass
1noefina will be held tonigbt at
Lakeside hall. Dunlap.
Down town meetings are also be-
lDg planned. People all over the
dfy are becoming indignant at the
highhanded actions Of Judge Han
Iord
People are stiIl riding free this
morning. They board the cars. ask
~ transfer, pass in and sit down.
Ihe conductors, who have been In
he habit Of taking down the names
n the passengers who had the
nerve 10 ask for transfers. have
even quit this and are simply car
pytng the people TO town free OF
eharge.
Two Conductors on Each Car.
Two conductors are carried on
every through" car today. This
= another attempt to impress
CYavford's patrons. When Kenyon
q Ia reached another fare is de
handed.
You'll have 10 pay q second fare
here," sounds the order. "f you
ee0't we are compelled to order
yes off,
Order Us off then" replied one
pooosnger this morning. you see
~ much attention we are paying
= your ordeys.v
Trials Tomorrow.
Two motormen and one conduc-
", employed on the Seattle, Rem
- 4 Southern line. will be tried
p The police court tomorrow after
mon on charge biockading the
meets b. causing a crowd to col
~ w. G. Willoughby and Henry
AIIen, motorman and conductor re-
spectiyely on car rs, were arrested
. Columbia station. They had
easrge OF the first car held on the
ueck, thus preventing the rest OF
uem from proceeding. J. G. Lar
- was the motorman on car 1Oi
= Orchard Beach, the head car at
hat point. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-24

~ nHfd FFrss Ilras<d Wfre1
EVANSVILLE. Ind. Aug. a.
onmssi Lee. his wife and fe-year-
~ con were found shot. their
bos1s split open with an az and
oAsir bodies almost consumed when
Gpsmen responded TO an alarm to-
~ u the Lee home IN Bonneville.
nssr here.
The peculiar circumstances
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-24
POINDEXTER
TO ALASKA

CBy United Press Leased wirs)
WASHINGTON, d. c., Aug.
24.--Ghford Pinohot. former
chief forester. and Senator
Miles Poindexter OF Washing
ton together will make an In.
spection Of the resources of
Alaska. .
pinehot. before leaving Wash
ington today. said that Po'n-
dexter would Join him in Seat
tie for their Alaskan trip. The
senator 10 said TO be particular
iy anxious to have . view OF
Controller bay and other dis
puted territory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-24
WOMAN SKIPPER

San FRANCISCO. Aug. ~
Mrs. Ida J. Ballard, for five
years holder OF masters w.
cense on the Mississippi river,
10 today the first woman to Sc
cure papers from the federal In
spectors hero. She showed
sufficient skill In navigation 10
have tho license renewed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-24

"IIanord will that militant tomor-
W you hot speeches.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-24
Withdraw Your Name

DonI the recall against Dins have
signed withdraw this hunest
believes will
the o privilege
The election held
for what the only a ahortlived benefit
important
lively
destroy effectiveness when badly needed
withdraw the following blank with
and address, fs them the recall petition
the blank
block they viii
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-24

~ 4 ~ 4 = Z 4 4
r THE WEATHER 4
4 For Seattle and vicinity: 4
4 Fair tonight and Friday; light \
4 northeast to east winds. Tenn 4
4 perature at noon, ~. =
4 ~ ~ tttt 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-24

mDramandR omM~
tp
against Hmmd bsnS independence Be
mhmme ecnd wmtm mdm his
any longer
! Han dmmg won taa uh hmanmg
Crawford must quaaed Seattle they
omdgTn independence ng
Ug Mn mdag their nd ddtammam mbemho
citizen bma by the
tim has arrived when hmmead be
wit red their veins OF heGya armvhdo hdep
um mhnndpMp
h heard before euueh hpGeyw vii spa
mm they will
ia xsahW Wau,a xMf Of hamu md&a Yuasu lt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-24

TO THE CITY COMPTROLLER AND CITY COUNCIL OF THE
CITY OF SEATTLE. WASHINGTON:
THE UNDERSIGNED having a petition
recall W DllinE. Seattle.
which petition filed IN office comptroller
August IT. 1911 hereby Withdraw his her
signature from the said petition.
ADDRESS ........... .....s.............
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-08-24

Landlords who let tho lawn run
down allus expec' a new tenant ter
put il in frs class condition"
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-05-02
Cats Sreosplan
orOftes ct Wiasicmpoc 2onoon

2onoon, 20. 2lpril 2ll poll
tiif @erinesiorifel glemtes | @aar,
oa ct OGloigt Ma5ieneoe / @uil0-
ball peotoa 9ieiolutioner ior geo-
tagelien al Den al Rreiioent 8oit
ioreilaaeoe 9ologiitStroftat mellem
Ge 5oreneoe Stater og Storbriton-
MEN.
9leiolntionen bleu ioreilooet al
4remierminiiter 9lsqlitb og itettet
al VI. ). galiour, Oppoiitionsle0e-
rem llnoerbuiet. Disie TO Oi9no,
iom mango Waoneoer 6ar befpm-
pet binan0en meo 9lGb og al6er /
9lnleonin9 al 9nogettet og 5per9s-
mnnlet ON 9oroerneS 8eto bop0e
BIa0s oe0 9oromnporens b6ire og
oenltre Sioe poa ben meo american
lfe % brittle 5log oeforereoe 8ri-
bune, bpor Der inas 9ieprPientan-
ter for iaa goot iom boer eneite
Saftion 6ritiif golitif.
2Iae religioie Samfino baboe
ienot Heprpientanter IL Dfs6et
glon0t 9oIerne par Gr-
febiipen al Canterbury, Or
febiipen al @eitminiter, Gbief rabbi
2Ioler al limited '0ebrem Gongregn-
tion og 9ep. 5reoericf 9. MeDer,
9leprGientant for 5rifirferne.
Bremiernliniiter 9lsallitb ia9oe, at
lrattotens ge0ta9clie oil0e ppre oct
itorite SfriOt Jetning al Sri
gems 9lfifaiielie. San oorileoe imi0-
lertio 6oriamlinaen ON, at 5rafta
tens geotogelie life oiloe pGre Oet
iamme iom en- siebliffelig SnoifrGnf-
nina al 9pbningerne.
Gen Situation, iom bar broot
os ianmen Der, er life organiieret
eaer oparbeioet 40 oiplomatiif 8ei, "
iogoe W}r. 9lsquitb. Zen Sro, ion
DC 5oreneOe Staters 9reiioent
iaoeoe foIOt / Soro, iom bar forbe-
reot til at taee imoo 0en Spoo Der
for foa 9far iioen, ia enoog ior iao
Wloaneoer iiSen, biloe ppret betrn9-
tet iom en- ioeaIiitiIf 0remL er life
alene tranet inc paa oct praftiite
StotsmonoSifobs Omrnaoe, men er
bleoen ct beIfemt @aaI for to Itore
Soft"
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-05-02

0prot i Canton. 6ongfong, Gina,
2S. 9lpril. 0e officielle 9eretninger
ira Canton, bpor ct Oprpr 1o6reo
/ @nar 9lfteS, er meget ioruroIigen-
De- aampen mellem 3ropperne og
Sprorerne be9Dn0te, oa Soloatcr-
ne foriegte at arreltere en- Oprgrs-
le0er og bans Silbengere, iom bar
beoG6net meo 9feuoloere, 9iifler og
Bomber o9, eiterat 5aoe lat Gice.
fon9ens SALADS 9rono, iGgte at
bin0re Slufningsnrbeioet.
Oprererne fempeoe iom raien0e,
og mango blen ornbt. Sropperne,
lon leoeoeS al 9lomiral 81, leo og-
Ioo itort Cab. Oct lpffeoes oent Dog
omiioer at foa Ooerto9et, og Ger
bleu giort trafti9e Sorbolosregler
moo poerligere Optbier. 9DensBor-
te bleu itGnft, oe mistpnfte apor-
terer bleb Der foretoget @iterisgel.
ier efter 8aaben oq glmmunition.
Get tog to elmer, fsr 9ranoen /
golaOiet blep iluffet. 8icefongen
nnofon.
Suiinoer al Gantons SSnbbpegere
er poo 5Guet til Sonefong. BE, iom
ollereoe er fommet bertil, iiaer, at
mango al Soloaterne Canton er
gnarfiiter.
glnorfiiter bor | ben ienere Sio
b9ret ipriee me6 at forfpnSe oeres
2pre SGren bpor Der allereoe
berifeoe nlegen Misfornsjelie poa
@runo al Sorbuoene moo Spill.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-05-02
@iniiter iasipet.

G6icaeo, 1. Mai. - 5inansmini-
tier 6ronflin Woc 8eogb iaeieetes
Tag for 100000 6faoeseritat-
ming. Den iogiegenoe uar SborIes
3. 2eocb, tioligere SolofoIleftsr |
gleoeIano, 8.
Nar. 2eacb paaItoar, at efter at
ban al Brpiioent Gait par fiernet
fra lit embebe, oa bar Sinonsmi.
niiter 0'oc Gea9b / en- 8eretning
beifplOt bam (2eocb), for, at ban
bar ooereinet til Smportsrer Here
Tuiinoe Collars 8proi al llIopa-
rer, fsr 9oloen bar betalt oerpaa
os for andre embeosforieelier.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1911-05-02

Opitanoen | aina. Sra Song
Song berettes UNDER 80. os., at
aompen iortiettes. 9lebelIerne 0rioeS
ira Steo til SteO. 9ieperingstrop-
perne onilaas til 10000 10000.
Ger gaas Itrengt til @9rfs. De oGr-
lte blonot 2eoerne bols6ueges meo
oct iamme oe faar fat oem. gor-
tene er luffet. Selegrai- oa SeIeion-
5orbinoelie er beoet. giceregenten
er flDeiet.