davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-06-01
BABY HELD FOR A DEBT
Mother Goes into Court and Secures
Possession of Her Son


Huntington. w. Va, May 29.-Syl-
vester James Damron. aged 2 years,
was the object held by Mrs. Ellen Jar
rel to satisfy an alleged debt against
the chiId's mother. Judge Doollttle,
OF the circuit court, ordere dthe child
returned to his mother.
The case came up on habeas corpus
proceedings instituted by the mother
According to the testimony she turn
cd the child over to Mrs. FARRELL
agreeing to pay for his support. The
complication Game recently. when the
mother became engaged 70 be mar
ried. Her fiancc agreed to take the
ably into the household. but when she
went to Mrs. aJrrel to get him that
lady objected. She declared she
wouldn't give the baby up until she
had been paid In full for his mainten-
ance for two years.
During the hearing OF the habeas
corpus proceedings tho boy was pro.
duced as Exhibit A." and Judge Doc
little ruled the baby belonged to his
mother.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-06-01
VICTOR cusrWA DIED
IN vii Transport
He Mas One Of the leading Citizens
OF Western Marylanr--other
Deaths

OF Western Marylanr--other
Deaths
Hagerstown, Md, May 29.-victor
Cushwa, a leading citizen OF Western
Maryland, died Tuesday at his home
in Williamspert, aged 20 years. For
several weeks his condition was criti
cal Death was due to poisoning caus
ed BY organic cancer,
He was born at Dry Run, near
Clear spring. In early life he learned
the trade OF tanner and currier and in
1854 engaged IN business for himself
Selling his tannery he became mana
ger of The Washington County Leath
er Manufacturing Company. OF Ha
gerstown. The plant VAS later de-
stroyed by fire. after which he acquir.
ed a half interest in the coal business
OF the late Charles Emhry & Son, al
Williamsport.
In 1880 Mr.. Cushwe bought his
partners interest and six years later
started a branch IN tlagerstown.
where he erected a large warehouse.
Later his sons. Victor NJ, David x.
and G. Frank Cushwa auu his son-in-
law. M. Emmert Cullen, were taken In
as partners. G. Frank Cushwa and
Mr. Cullen died several years ago,
and he turned the entire business over
10 his sons, Victor NJ, and David x.
In addition TO the extensive ware
houses in Hagerstown and Williams
port, the firm owns warehouse Mt
Powell's Bend on the chesapeake
& Ohio canal, and q large brick manu-
featuring establishment at Williams
port. Its trade amounted to a quar-
r of a million dollars annually.
Mr.. Cushwa held a number of po-
sitions of trust, being appointed re-
eeiver of the Chesapeake & Ohio
Canal, director in the Potomac Val
Railroad Company and director
of the Washington County Mutual In
surance Company He was active in
the movement that eliminated in
lding, several years ago, new con
crete bridge over the Potomac River
at Williasmport He was also identi-
ed with many other public and pri-
gate enterprises.
Capt. David Cushwa, Mr.. Cushwa's
grandfather. served in the War of
1912 and assisted in resisting the in
vaslon OF Maryland by General Ross.
Mr. cushwa's first wife vas Miss Ma
ry Ann Kreigh, daughter OF William
Kreigh. and his second, Miss Gather
inc u. Moore. daughter of Deputy Reg
lister of Wills, Thomas y Moore. He
served one term as county commits
sioner, having been elected by the
Democrats He was a member Of the
Catholic Church.
Surviving are his second wife and
the following children by his first
wife: Mrs. Marguerite Cullen, Mrs.
Frances Letter, wife of Or. James
William Letter; David X. Cushwa, all
Of Williamsport; Victor M. Cushwa,
tt Of The Hagerstown Board Of
Trade, and Mrs. N. Bruce Martin OF
Waynesboro. Or. Victor f. Cullen. su.
perintendent OF the State Sanatorium
at Sablllasyille. Md. is grandson.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-06-01
THOUGHT THEY WERE MARRIED
But Rice Shower Was Only Joke on
Young Couple

When Miss Lillian Licklider and
Or. II. G. Tonkin went to the B. & o.
station Tuesday evening to leave on
No. for Indiana, she to spend a
month with friends at anderson and
he to take in the races at Indianapolis
for a few days, some OF their friends
planned to play a trick on them to
give the impression TO those around
the station that they We're married.
So the lady and her escort we're given
a copious rice shower on the platform
a couple of the wags following them
clear into the Pullman car, TO the
slight embarrassment OF the modest
pair. However, they took the joke
good naturedly and may have a
chance some time to return the com
plinent
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-06-01

Mr. Robert McCanley at Hackers
Valley, w Va, has large orchard on
his place, and one OF the apple trees
measures nine feet around and is
about 40 feet high. with some ten or
twelve very large limbs. Last year he
got about 40 bushels Of apples off Of
two OF the limbs, and It was only part
OF a crop, and II the tree had been full
there would no doubt have been at
FEAST 200 bushels on IT, This is I'M
doubtedly the largest apple tree in
Webster county and possible the larg-
est in the state.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-06-01
JUDICIAL COMMITTEE
Capt. Wade c. kilmer, Chairman, and
c. NJ. Campbell. Secretary

The judicial committee appointed at
the Judicial Convention in this city
Tuesday, afterwards organized by
electing Wade G. KiImar. Martins
burg. chairman, and G. N. Campbell.
Of Charles Town, secretary, 10 serve
for eight years the length of the term
Of the pudge of the circuit court The
committee Of nine men Is as follows:
Berkeley County--John II. Morrison
Wade G. Kilmer, Alexander Parks.
Jefferson County-E. r. Moler, w
II, Dittmeyer, G. N. Campbell.
Morgan County,. A Phillips, Earl
Nixon, A. G. unger.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-06-01

Hose Co. No 4 had drill last night
in Firemen's Hall. The hoys are ex-
pecting their new uniforms In few
days and are otherwise preparing TO
go to Waynesboro for the big parade
June s. Ryneals will meet this even
ing for the same purpose,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-06-01
NOTICE

Having procured the services OF u.
S. G. Teller as foreman, we are now
prepared to handle all work entrusted
to us in the following mechanical lines
General repair shop. roofing and
spouting speciality. All work guaran-
teed and promptly attended to. Plumb
ing In all its branches
JOSEPH IMBACH & CO,
107 West Burke Street.
4-15-6t. Winchester phone 126.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-06-01
Almost Unanimous

The municipal election in Keyser
Tuesday To consider a bend issue OF
$4,000 for remodeling q school build
ing brought out a good vote and re-
suited in the approval OF the bond is
sue by a vote of 311 to 80 or nearly
ten to one.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-06-01
Berkeley Springs Items
Hotels at Popular Resort Are Being
Painted for Summer--News OF
Those Who are Coming and Going


Especial Correspordence.)
Berkeley Springs, May rs. The
convocation Of the Protestant Epia
copal church. closed at st. Marks
church Thursday night. the meetings
were largely attended and much en-
joyed by the citizens Of Berkeley
Springs, not understanding the fact that
the commencement exercises Of the
Mt. Wesley High School we're going
ON at the same time at the Opera
House.
Mr., r. A. Hobbs and wife, OF Mar
tinsburg dropped into Berkeley Friday
morning 10 spend few days visiting
friends and taking few baths for
their health.
Mrs. Daniel Rum has aah force Of
workmen to work on The Hosel Dunn,
getting II ready for the opening en- the
first OF June The house has been thor
oughIy cleaned from end to end and
bottom 10 top and Is now getting =
coat OF paint on the outside. which
when finished will add very much to
the appearance OF The house
A large force OF hands have been 70
work renovatlns the Washington and
treating is TO coat o. paint and to-
day II presents quite an inviting ar
pearance.
The bricklayers have finished their
work on Mr.. Charley Huzzerd's new
brick house on Washington street and
the carpenters viii have II under roof
IN few days and ready for the plas-
terers.
The new cottage of M WIN Fear
now, on South Washington street i
now ready for the plasterers and VIII
be ready for occupation by July ist.
The new cottage Of Miss Lucy PEN
toney ID nearing completion and will
be occupied about tbs frst Of June.
Mr.. George Dittmar, who was caught
IN q land slide at the Pittabnrg sand
mine, last week, is somewhat improY-
ed but 1t viii BIZ several days before
he VIII be able to get out Of the house
aud much longer before he win be
ffble$to walk
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-06-01
Fell on Her Head

Mrs. w H. Wilen, West Martin
street, made a .misstep Thursday
and fell down the front porch steps,
cutting her head and sustaining some
bruises. She is much improved today,
though still feeling sore.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-06-01
RaIIroader Hurt

Mr. 7. n. Anderson. Williamsport
avenue, B, & O, brakeman, was
knocked off a box car at Security
Monday evening while switching cars
sustaining badly sprained ankle
and bruises about the body.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-06-01
Accused Of Feeding Boy Poke Root

Clarksburg. w. Va. May 29.--Accus-
ed of attempting to poison Dorsey How
ell. aged 10, by giving him poke root
to eat for horse radish, Richard Bell.
horse trader. Of Industrial, was ar
rested to await hearing.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-06-01
Colored Couple Wed

Georgia Augusta Braxton and Rob
ert Louis Busey colored couple of
town and both divorced, were married
here Monday evening. The groom is
a hotel waiter.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-06-01

The Pastime Club, this city. has
made some notable improvements at
their club house near Falling Waters.
This has been enlarged and painted
and the launch and boat landing re-
paired
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-06-01
Mr.. Snodqrass Home

Mr.. S. II. Snodgrass Of Denver, Col.
arrived here this morp'ng on Short
business trip. He went to Washing.
ton this afterslopn and will return to.
morrow evening. leaving soon after.
wards for the West. his rIsit here
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-06-01
DEATHS
OF THE WEEK
Mrs. Mary kantrer.

Mrs. Mary kantrer.
Mr.. ". II. Kantner, West King
street. received word Sunday OF the
death Of his mother, Mrs Mary s.
Kantner. who expired Sunday morn
ing at her home In Somerset. Pa, in
The 92d year of her age. Besides her
son, w. II. Kantner, she is survived
by two daughters: Miss Cornelia
Kantner and Mrs. Jud Mcmillan, both
OF Easton Pa She was the last OF a
large family. Mrs Kartner was the
widow OF Charles w. Hammer and was
born in Scheilsburg. Somerset county,
Pa. her maiden namc being Schell
The funeral will be held Tuesday aft
ernoon. Mr.. w. H. Kantner and
daughter Miss Eae left Sunday even
ing for Somerset to attend the funer-
all
Mrs. Nora A'Hern
Mrs. Nora A'fiern. widow of Michael
AHern. died Saturday morn
ag at her home, 1913 East Addition
street, of heart failure. She had been
an Invalid from paralysis for about
five years. She was tho last of her
family. Mrs. AHern was born in
County Limerick, ireland, rs years
ago and came 70 Martinsburg when a
young girl. Her husband died some
Is years ago, and a sister here last
fall. She resided In Keyser for num-
Der of years. Funeral Monday at g. 80
a. m, in st. Joseph's church. of which
the deceased was member and inter-
ment in the Catholic cemetery.
Hezikiah Brooks
Mr.. Hezekiah Brooks. an old Con-
federate soldier, died Tuesday night
at 10 O'Clock after a long illness from
cancer in the face, at the home of his
son, Benz. Brooks, about two miles
south Of town He was Sc years old
lie is survived by five sons: DR.. Louis
=. Poolesville, Md, G. William
Thomas, w. Va; Benz A., south OF
town; Harry G. Kitzmilier, Md, and
Luther Brooks. South Bead, Ind
Mr. Brooks was born and reared at
Woodstock, Va. He served in Capt
sipes 9Th Virginia cavalry during the
Civil War. He resided ia this county
for years, being employed at the
quarries of the Standard Lime 4
Stone Co, south of town, for nearly
six years. He was a member of the
outhern Methodist church.
Mrs. Emily Gruber
Mrs. Emily Gruber, stepmother of
Mrs. William Boltz Winchester aven-
ue, died suddenly Tuesday evening at
4 o'clock at her home near Summit
Point, Jefferson county. She Is sur
yived by her husband. Josiah Gruber,
and four sons. John, Chicago; George,
ear Charles Town, and Clinton and
Frank at home. She was Miss Emily
Hoglin, of this city, before her mar
riage to Mr.. Gruber, berg his second
wife. She resided at Summit Point
about % years and was member OF
the Methodist Church.
Funeral Saturday morning at $3.50
and burial in Green Hin Cemetery,
this city
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-06-01
PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs. Boyd Lambert. South Queen
street, is home from visit to Hamil-
ton, Va.
Miss Bette Grove, South Queen ST.,
is back from weeks visit TO Berke-
ley Springs.
Mrs Kinsey Creque, West Burke
street. is home from weeks visit TO
Roanoke, Va.
Mrs. Ashby Whitmore, West King
street. is home from weeks visit to
Washington.
Mrs. Nancy Hoskinson. West King
street. is spending few days in
Washington.
Mrs. John A. Wilen, South Raleigh
street, is home from visit of two
weeks in Baltimore.
Messrs. p. II. Ramer and George w
Seibert, of Waynesboro, Pa, were Wis
itors here Monday.
DIR. G. A. Davis, b. & o. surgeon
living at Summit Point, visited DR.. w.
E. Minghini on Monday.
Mr. f. It. Thayer, with the Han
mis- Distillery, has gone to his home
in Grafton for the summer.
Miss Bessie Ecelstein. of Baltimore,
is the guest for few days of Miss
May Siler, West John street.
Mrs Charles Bales, Mrs E. B. Hale
and daughter, Mena, Virginia avenue,
went to Charles Town to visit over
Sunday.
DR.. Fred P. Small, the optometrist,
left this evening to spend weeks
vacation in Lancaster, Pa, and Phila-
delphia.
Mrs. Angus Mcdonald. of Charles
Town, spent yesterday here as the
guest of Mrs. John H. Doll, East
Burke street.
Miss Agnes Moler, of Harpers Fer
ry, who spent several days with the
Misses Boltz, Winchester avenue, has
returned home.
Miss Virginia Hess, North Queen
street has gone to near Baltimore,
where she will be a member of
house party for a week.
Miss Mamie McSherry, of Salem,
Va, and Mrs. Ida Morrow, of North
Mountain, are visiting Mrs. Henry
Fitz, North Queen street
Mrs. ]. w. Tucker of baltimore, ar
companied by Albert and Fred Tucker,
is visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
f. l.. Brown, North Queen street.
Mrs George Roberts and children
land, Pennsylvania avenue, went tc
Lillian, Pauline, Frances and Cleye-
Charles Town to visit over Sunday.
Mr.. A. r. Brown, OF Auburn, N. Y,
general representative Of the Auburn
Wagon Co, is here on business with
the company and the guest of Mr.. Max
Robinson.
Mr.. Lester w. Pitzer, son of Mr.. and
Mrs w. A. pitzer West King street,
left for New York Saturday TO Wis
it relative, and with view of prob
ably locating there.
MIR. Frank b. Pauldihg, son of Mr.
and Mrs John T. Paulding, is home
for the summer from Philadelphia
where he is a promising student at
the School of Arts
Mrs. Clara " Fisher and her son,
j. Howard Fisher, West Burke street,
returned home Tuesday morning from
Batavia. n Y. where they were call
ed week ago by the serious Illness of
the formers sister, Miss Lizzie Smurr,
formerly of Shepherdstown.
Miss Sue Mcfarland, of Cumber-
land is visiting Mrs. e. B. Robertson,
West Race street.
Miss Mary Mitchell, OF Gainesville,
Ga, teacher at Shenandoah Insti-
tute. Dayton, Va, is the guest of Miss
Frances Millard, South Queen street.
Miss Blanche Ruby, this city, is
back from visit OF two weeks in Bal
timore.
Miss Alice Toon, of C,hadbourn, N.
c.. is visiting the Misses Sites on
West Burke street.
Misses Fannie and Margaret Mox
ley, North Maple avcnu", spent Dec
Grafton Day at Harpers Ferry.
Coored Couple Wed
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-06-01
Welded IN CHURCH
Young italian Couple From Blair Wed
Here

Miss Antonietta Menna and Mr.. Ar.
chengello Tumini, a young couple from
the Blair quarries, east of town, were
married in ST. Jose2h's Catholic
church this morning at 10 O'Clock, Rev.
FIR. w. A. Fallow officiating. About a
dozen of compatriots witnessed the
ceremony The bride wore white
veil and flowers on her head and was
otherwise becomingly dressed. After
the wedding. all drove out to Blair.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-06-01
To Remove In so DAYS.

The B, & o. has given the Hender-
son estate, Hancock e0.day notice
TO remove the house occupied by John
Rankins, Brosius store and warehouse
and the house occupied BY Jacob
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-06-01
Church of the Brethren National Con
ferance Nork pa lune AZ 100

For the above occasion the Cumber-
land Valley Railroad VIII sell special
excursion tickets to York Pa, via liar.
risburg and T. n. r, on May 20 and 81
and June !, 2. and 3. good 10 return
until June 10, 1912 inclusive. al rate
pf ~ 70 for alse round irlp From Mar
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-06-01
Louis Brown

Louis Brown. colored, died at his
home at Swan Pond, Monday at 10 a.
M. aged about 20 years. He Is sur
vived by two sons and one daughter.
Funeral Wednesday at 10 a. m, and
burial in Tabler's graveyard.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-06-01
ARIZONA FOR CLARK.
Speaker Seems to be Getting the Bet.
ter of Governor Wilson in the Prl-
maries Today

Phoenix, Ariz., May 29.-The Demo
cratic preference primaries are being
held in Arizona today. The indca-
lions are that Champ Clark will have
victory over Governor Wilson.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-06-01
SONG RECITAL AT
MRS 6RiMSLEY's
Miss Eleanor Ashcom Charms Her
Hearers in Indian Love Songs
Miss Crawford's Recital

MISS EtSdHpF ASHCpm InarFnS rIcT
Hearers in Indian Love Songs
Miss crawford's Recital
Miss Eleanor Ashcom. one OF Mar.
iinsburgs talented young vocalists,
gave a charming song recital wednes.
day afternoon az 4 p. IN. at the home
OF Mrs. G n Grinsley, East
King street. About ilfty persons we're
present, including Miss Aschom's fell
low pupils and personal friends, and
the affair WIS quite as pleasant social.
" as it was successful artistically.
Miss Ashcom first gave two groups
OF songs, comprising five numbers. fol.
lowed by two piano numbers by Miss
elizabeth Morrison. Then came the
song recital. proper. Miss Ashcom
singing very effectively several love
lyrics from THE Garden OF Kama by
Lawrence Hope. The closing mum.
Der of the song recital was BY Mrs.
Grlmsley's ladies quarette, composed
Of Miss Mabel Crawford. Miss Zoe
Jones, Miss Charlotte Smith and Miss
Ashcom, Mrs. Grimsley served delcct.
able refreshments.
Miss Crawford's Recital
Miss Mabel Crawford. another of
the city's popular young singers, win
give song recital at Mrs. Grimsley's
Friday morning at 10 o'clock, which
viii be similar in some respects to
that OF Miss Ashcom and which also
promises to be delightful event.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-06-01
HOWARD SUTHERLAND
Candidate for Congressman adrye for the Second Con-
ou0ID


nj / the a whole for
Republican
principles full faith its
believing
our
will
viii
DO
what
respectfully.
HOWARD SUTHERLAND.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-06-01
Trl-state League
Masonic Meeting

Equality lodge Of Free Masons held
regular meeting Tuesday night and
conferred the masters and entered
apprentices degree on one candidate
each.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1912-06-01
BIG ODD FELLOWS
REUNION IN JULY
Horeb Encampment Takes on New
Life and VIII Be Ready for Event
at InWood

Horeb Encampment Taxes on New
Life and VIII Be Ready for Event
at Inwood
Messrs. G. X Chambers, A. r. Russ
Ter. and II. T. Gaver, this city, attend
ed a meeting of the Tri-state League
OF Odd bellows Tuesday in Winches-
ter. ArraHo-.ments were made at this
meeting l)r the annual reunion to be
held at Inwood. July when Odd Eel
lows and their friends will gather
there from Virginia. West Virginia,
Maryland and the District of Column
bia
This reunion promises to be big
affair. Tne Cumberland Valley Fail
read has agreed TO run rpecial trains
between Martinsburg aud Winchester.
affording ample travelmg accommoda.
tions for all who desire to attend.
There viii q something goirs on All
day al tho ark. Besides the speech
making by noted orators in the fra
ternity there viii be dancing and 9th
er forms of amusement and plenty of
good things to eat.
Tri-State League
Horeb Encampment OF odd Fellows
met Tuesday evening and took in
twenty-one new members. Five Of
them were from Bunker Hin and they
win form the nucleus FIR new en-
campment to be Instituted there carly
in June by A. T. Russlcr. this city,
district deputy grand patriarch. assist.
ed by members of the Marlii sburg en-
campment.
Masonic Meeting
Equality lodge Of Free Masons held
regular meeting Tuesday night and
conferred the masters and entered
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-02

Domestic There's a gentle
man wants to see yer on business.
Master-Wel, ask him to take
a chair.
Domestic-H taking 'em all,
and the table, too. He comes
from the furniture shop.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-02

The Seedy one-Say, sir,
there's hy,on your nose.
Old Gent-What the dickens
has that to do with you?
The Seedy One-Nothin', moth
in; only I thought it would get
its wings scorched,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-09-17
5il Nelu 3ealano=
MisIonens Genner.

Cmfrina iorite Sftober ~ofreiier
Raitor ,. o.. %. gacf % Slitru TT
9telD 3ealano ior oerooer at Que ell
@erning Tor oerren.
@oitor 9aet bleo pna 2larsmsoet
/ aenmore, 4. Cat, oroineret pan
8alo oeroore ira. san pil iaa Il
GpaolO Al ben @.rfiombeo eaer
areos al &enner, iom bar taIOt 6om
/ 6orbiuoelie meo aonpentet.
&enner oeroore ira bar ogind
9ennem aonpentets 5ormano ienot
] deriebiplp 30 Eun0 eaer S146 /;
men Ser tiltrpngas enonu en- 9ieiie-
hipip al minoit $3.50.
Set er at baabe, at Gennerne al
9igm 3~ealonos@isiionen 1nrti9il
maligt oil inOienoe Ell @ape I'll
3eiie5iGlp Tor pore b~ortoraeente
0iisiionprer til SanosmpnO poa
9telp 3ealano.
@gr oct meo oet iamme, naar )
8cnncr, bar Ieit oisie 2inier. Se.A
e0ers @ape til port Samhlnos aa5.
ierer Otto 9anieu, Blair, 0ebr.
N2eO 0prIig6eoens 9iIien.
q. 9. @Briitianen.
Gelu 0anmarf. R9., 3. Sept. 1912
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-09-17

Gen engelife Came @0irb Sellers,
Der tiOligere 6or 6oet ii Aar / Sim
Ian0, gjorOe iornDlig en- Eur til
5el iin9iors ior at finOe 10, bporle-
oesapinoers Stemmeret og 8aigbar-
beo til 8arlamentet eaer 6igSodgen
Der arbejoer. Sum ifrioer iaa bl. a.
fslgenoe / g3be 0ineteentb Century
nno after" (2onoon): rEieneitepi.
ger MI ON Gage boloer 9oDeOet
bsjere emo oeres 5ruer og negter at
toee oe ierpere Niooae, bpis De fan
fao Gbdnce til at oneropre ct oi-
fentligt Iis6e for enten at bere Ell.
Ter tale. Bolitiifiin0eOe &uitruer og
Meore iorismmer Oeres 3usbolO-
ming og oeres Born, fort9aer man
os." en- em6eosman0 u06reo: %,
Blot pore Oamer Der piloe if9nfe
9olitif minore 0pmprtiombeo og
t9nfe mere paa be fottigel"