davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-04-19
|. i. j. :. J. !. ;. :. !. !. = !. !. !. ).
Mason Dies on the GaIIows.

London, April l9-Frederick Henry
Seddons, the first Mason ever sen.
fenced to death in England by broth.
er Mason, so far as known, was hanged
on the gallows of Petersyille prison.
Seddons employed every means in the
Masonic ritual TO escape death. Sed-
dons and his wife We're tried Jointly
for the murder of Miss Ella Burrows,
who lived with them, and who died OF
arsenic poisoning
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-04-19

st. Paul, April 19.-August Koerner,
state treasurer In 1894, died suddenly
at the Mounds Park sanitarium. Mr.
koerner was a veteran of the Civil
war and came to Minnesota In 1867
He was a member of the house In
the Twenty-eishth session and was
prominent politically in Minnesota for
more than twenty years.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-04-19
GEORGE o. WIDENER NOT
ON THE CARPATHlA.

George d. Widener, the Philadelphia
capitalist, Is not aboard the Carpathia.
That information was received by the
White Star line Offices. No mention
was made of his son, Harry Elkins
Widener. in the wireless dispatch.
Many of the wireless messages by sur
yivors to their families show that they
hold hopes that those from whom they
had been separated were safe aboard
other steamers.
Only a few of those who still clung
to a faint hope that their family or
friends might still be numbered among
the saved aboard the Carpathia re-
mained all night at the White Star
line offices. The wireless word re-
ceived from the cruiser Chester that
the first and second passenger lists
had been sent ashore was a heavy
blow to the many who kept vigil for
many hours at the office of the com
pany.
Special arrangements have been
made to care for the survivors when
the Carpathia docks. Customs regula-
tions have been suspended and there
will only be a short inspection at quar-.
antine by the health department as is
mandatory under the law.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1912-04-19
UNCERTAINTY REGARDING
EXACT NUMBER or DEAD.

The wireless report that there are
only 705 survivors of the Titanic
aboard the Carpathia still persists, but
no word as far as can be learned has
come from the Carpathia in the last
twenty-four hours giving the exact
number OF shipwrecked persons
aboard.
From figures available at the White
Star line offices 1t is probable that the
number of dead totals 1872.
The Carpathia sent ashore the
names of 1875 third class passengers
and requested the White Star line to
send a ships officer and fourteen sail
ors on two two tugs to take charge of
thirteen Titanic lifeboats at Quaran-
tine This would indicate that only
thirteen lifeboats had been found
available for rescue work instead of
twenty as had been approximated
All hope has been given up that
Colonel John Jacob Astor, Isidor
Straus, Benjamin Guggenheim, George
d. Widener, Major Archibald Butt,
military aide TO President Taft; Hen
ry B. Harris, the theatrical manager,
and Charles M. Hays, president OF the
Grand Trunk railway, have been
saved.
The Carpathia's wireless operator
sent word that Colonel Astor was not
on the Carpathia and he did not know
whether Benjamin Guggenheim or
Major Archibald Butt were. The
scout cruiser Salem requested infor-
nation regarding Major Butt from the
Carpathia but the Cunarder gave no
answer
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-02-22
0sleerapbifd)es Auerlei.

- Sn @aibington puroe
befannt gegeben, oaB nieIe 3ipiliiierte
2dnoer Der 8eIt, oarunter Die Ser.
Staaten uno 9eutidlanS, elm a6-
fomnten unter5eidnet baben, ourd)
ben Der inoo-hineiiihe Spirm6anocl
in China o5seidafft uno bie giniiib.
riing bon Iorpbium iino Gocain,
ausgenommen 81 meoi3iniihen 3pef.
fen, perbotpn miro.
- 4ooIi Mcaelion, ser aus 8is.
coniin itammen ion, lit in einem So.
tel an Widigan.M penue in 6 f
9 0 i'm Gaie eritift anfsefunben nor.
ben. Sn ieinem 9eiise tpurben $2tOO
in @elo ntb cine 9ampierfarte mad
0anemarf sefunoen.
Bon Moriolf, 3d., lit Ser Bum.
b~esfreu3er rWoibinston" mad
g al 9 eah 6la., in See segan.
gen, Inn BORT oen StaatsiefretGr
4nor uno icine @eieaibait fir oie
Heiie nod Wittel. uno Siioamerifa
an Boro 81 nebrler.
Die 6irma Sobnion & gars
bon ct. Saul, Winn., lit bonn Goros
ner in sort 6rancis, Ont.
bon aller Shulo an Der bortigen 0p.
namit-g rploiion, melder Srei3ebn
Herionen sum Opier fielen. entIaItet
noroen.
Sn BorfIanS, Ore, lit
elm Saft6eiebl scgen Sobn San, ci.
mem frii6eren an5eisenasenten in
Minneapolis, iuesen Shedidlidrm.
gen in SiGs6oro, Ore, unS Seattle,
@aib., oeren @ert iid AM mebrere
tauieno Collars belduft, perbaitet
tuoroen.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-02-22

he isn't here, I believe I'll nose around
and have a look at that place Clintock
was telling me about"
With a last glance along the trail
ahead Roger turned to the right and
followed directions he had received
from the boss OF the Lone Bull. In an
hour he had found the ranch he was
looking for, had a long talk with It's
owner and taken a hasty survey of the
premises. He was favorably impress.
ed with the place and believed 1t would
make a good opening for him; also, it
was well within the limit he had set
for expenditure. He decided to talk II
owe with Clintock before closing a
deal.
He was halfway back to the south
entrance to Black pass before he re
membered Belford's kid. He glanced
around at the gray plain fast losing its
outlines in the gathering dusk and
smote his thigh sharply.
Great horn! IL i haven't forgotten
the kid, wonder He spurred
Buckskin into a run without complet-
ing his sentence.
Long before he reached the pass he
was straining his eyes for a glimpse Of
a horse and rider waiting for him. But
he saw nothing, and when he finally
pulled to a breathless standstill there
he appeared to be all alone in the
gloom.
81 don't believe he's arrived yet" he
said uneasily. 'Tf he was afraid Of
the pass he would be SURE to wait for
me-"
Roger waited anxiously, listening for
the faintest sound that might presage
the approach Of Teddy Bedford. He
rebuked himself bitterly for his neglect
Of duty-for running of to attend to
his own affairs when he had assured
Mr.. Clintock that he would safely es-
cord Teddy through Black pass to the
Lone Bull ranch. All at once dark
ness fell completely, and there were
only the distant stars winking down
out Of a dim blue sky.
Roger swore softly and turned Buck
skin into the pass. He rode until he
came to the middle Of the pit of velvet
blackness and listened. Far ahead OF
him he thought he heard a faint sound.
Again 1t came-a broken whistle. He
urged Buckskin forward until he heard
plainly the TREMENDOUSLY whistled notes
OF "Tm Afraid to Go Home In the
Dark"
"The doggoned. plucky little kid~
calculated Roger thankfully, and then
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-02-22

bic S~fegierlng sum Sanoeln il
oranscn. iaScn Tie erfldrt, ron Sc.
@ereinigt,n Staa.cn lei nid)t III er.
tpartcn, Sa1 lie in Merifo Gronume
idafieu peroen.
5uci ganScsDcrrGter u~crbaitet.
Sn Den 3eiB'id)en 8crfen in Seno
ftn6 5pei 9riioer oes iriiberen Sfus.
names @lauB perbaitet moroen, Scr
i'm Te5emhcr IN W,!belmsbapen ais
Ginbrefer uno Spion feitsenommen,
a6er nit britiifem @eloe aus benz
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. befreit mur.
De uno nod england entilob. lie
oinsieit semaften griioer oes Can.
oesuerrGters iino 6eiduloist, ibm
geibilie seleiitet su BADEN, inoem lie
ibm 3eidnunsen BON in ben 3eiB.
iden 8erfen fir bic berttide Warine
angeiertistcn widtisen Snitrumenten
mad @ilbclmsbapen ianoten.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-02-22

!, Mechanics Some
, times Prove De-
, ceptive = -
By CLARISSA MACKIE

Roger Webb was the last to finish his
dinner, and he was Just leaving the
mess house when Boss Clintock gal.
loped up to the door and intercepted
him.
"Say, Webb, have the others goneY'
"Yes; they are just rounding the last
gate" said Roger. pointing to a half
dozen rapidly diminishing horsemen.
Anything 1 can do"
'No-yes, Of curse you can. I've
been called up to North Fork to iden-
tify a bunch OF cattle, and I've Just
had a phone from Belford that his
kids coming over for a visit. It's thir.
ty miles from Belford's place over here
and a tiresome ride. He wants me to
meet Teddy on the other side OF Black
pass or send a trusty man. I'll have to
send YOU"
Every WELL" returned Roger. "Shall
! start now?"
you better go right off and be sure
and get on the other side of the pass,
for the kids afraid TO come through in
the dark"
"Tll be there" assured Roger, and
he went away to saddle his horse.
Roger whistled and Buckskin pound
ed the turf lightly as they covered mile
after mile of the twenty that lay be
tween the Lone Bull ranch and the far.
Their entrance to Black, pass.
Now, when Roger and Buckskin
threaded their way down its narrow,
winding trail the sun had passed over
the rocky SUBMITS of the pass, and a
deep twilight was drawing down. As
he went out at the other end he looked
expectantly around the sunlit plain
for a glimpse Of Teddy Belford, bu,
the lad was nowhere in sight.
II suppose his dad has told him to
wait here at the pass for me. and, as
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-02-22
Monopol auf
Petroleum
aeine 8nabc fir ben luesen Espionage
pernrtcilten cngliidjeu Iniualt.
keine GinmifdDuns
in MexiRo.
Ber6aitnng uon ,iuei 2anoesuerratcrn
in Sena.
Berlin. 10. Gebruar

yeIll u, 10. SeuIuuI.
Sic 9l1ne Der Hegierlng fir Die
Teduna Ger ourb oie DEM 9unoesral
sugegangenen W~ebroorlagen notmen.
oia neroenoen Mebrauslagen JIM
INNER nod nift befannt, a6er bon
gut unterridteter Settle miro oif
MeIoung beIt1tist, Dab ein Yetro.
Ieitm-W onopol eeifaifen Deroen ion
Cider iheint audi 81 iein, oaB ~
8orlage iiir Die Grb0buna Der gr1.
idaitsitcuer, ourf Die Ger iriiber(
aan5Ier Shirt Billion 81 Sale &C.
braht nuroe, pieoer einge6radt piro.
Spipn miro nidlt 6esnaSist.
Ellie anitrengungen Der engliid)el
Regierung, oen 8aiier CUR 9egno.
oiaung oes pom Heidsgeridt in
2eip6ig megen Espionage 81 81
Sabrcn 6eitrng perurteilten Con.
boner gnpalts Stepart 81 bepegen
6a5en iif als frudItlos ertpieien
Sel6it Die 6iiriprad)e oes britiiher
Rriegsminiiters Saloane nuste BEN
Spion nidts, benn er lit aus Dem
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. nod De,
Seitung @las eebradt poroen, I'm
bort feline Straie 3u berbiiBen.
Bremen" nidt mad Merifo.
3ie bon 2onoon aus perbreitete
WeI6ung, bab Ser areu3er Bremen
tad Wertfo beor6ert tuor6en lei, I'M
Gettugtuung fir Die grmor6ung oes
Seutiden Wie9siifters G.Sans Mngel.
mann In or Bropenir 81 berlangen.
miro bonn anstpdrtisen smt oiii5ien
als aus Der 2uit gegriiien 6ejeidnet
Die beutide 4esierlng oenft nidi
baran, in Merifo ein8uereifcn oSer
oen geringiten Sdritt 5ii unterneb'
men, Ger ais cine Serlesung ser
Monroe.9 oftrin ailsgeIegt weroen
fonnte. lteberoies bat Die anseIteate
ltnterluduns nod e~ingetroffencr
1mtlifen Tepeiden erge6en, oaB Die
rebolution6re getuegilng ni1ts mil
Der grmoroiing aneelmann's 5n fur
bate. Der @ieb3iifter lit nidt Dor
Sniurgenten ODER 1an6iten, ionoerr
BON ieinen eisenen anseitenten ee.
totet poroen.
Die aIoeutide Breiie f6brt ieood
NIT Der .goit" an Der Spite, fort
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-02-22
Sinh bonn Batter getOtet.
Springfielo, o, 10. Sch

Sprinefielo, g., 10. Sebr.
Der iieben Sabre alte Sranf @roBe
lit Bier bon ieinem 8oter eridoiien
tuoroen. 9as 8inb bate einem BE.
feble bes 8aters Srob geboten, uno
bieler bate, pie er ip1ter Dem Goro'
net mitteilte, ben Seriud gemadt.
ben 9leinen nit Dem @epebr ein5il'
f4dhtern, pobei iid Die 8affe aus
2nfan entlub. Ger Coroner ga6
etren @obriprud ab, ourd ben Der
xngliidlidpe Bater bon aQer Shulo
enffaItet muroe.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-02-22
Mor0tatrn
an Sonntae
2icbbabsr sebt nit Meher uno Spna
nit ~ 2eibe.
Derbansnisuoller STREET.
OH Der kirdDentiir.
Hater, Der Sobn t0tcte, BON Coroner
eutlajtet.

Ass. Press Telegramm an die yolksztg
3 opli n @reen. ap., 10. Ieb.
Nahoem er Den 8eriuh semad)i
bate, oas Saus BON Slorence Tins
Iep nit Gpnamit in ole ouft 81 ipren.
gen, grill Warion Grodett ben 8eorg
@iaiams, einen 8eiufer oes Sauies,
an unb totete i'm, inoem er linn bic
Reble bon DIR 5u Sbr ourdihnitt.
@ie Seusen Dem Coroner erflart
BADEN, bntte Grodett in Dem Sinslep.
SauIe einen geiud) gemadt uno oa.
BET @iaiams borgeiunben. gr legte
oarauf cine Stange 9pnamit inter
Die gde bes 8eb1uoes uno 5eritorte
es teilpeiie. als @iaiams bonn aus
Dem Saltie elite, muroe er bon
Grodett gepadt uno getotct. 2esterer
III perbaftet morben.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-02-22
Srpan ais Sdjrsdseipcnit.

Gin letter per5peiielter 8eriitf)
lit gemad)t noroen, irm Wiaiam 5.
9rpau BON 8aibingtou fern5u6al-
ten. Die Geinipaifuns oes GeIo-
fruits mar ser anfang zines aams-
fes segen grpan nesen beIien Ser
langen nad elmer llnteriudJung. gr
murbe eingelaoen uno nabm oie Mui-
forberung 10 begieris an, oaB Die De-
mofraten Ser alien S6ule falte SiiBe
befumen. 3arlim tpuroe linn teleero.
pbiert, ieine 4nneienbeit meroe niGt
n%otmenoig lein. gr orabtete ie6oI)
5uriif, Dab err unter allen l~tmitdnbel
fommen por0e.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-02-22
81 + J. + = + !. !. i. !. = i. !. + -
T. DENMARK. !.

j. = - \ y !. !. = = i. !. = !. !. + + +
In the recent death Of Herman Bang
Denmark has lost her greatest novels,
regarding whose genius there 'tas
Gently been much exchange of cpinioa.
but h nevertheless is accorded first
place among modern novelists of Den
mark. The peculiar part of it is that
Bang should meet his death in Amer
lea. where he had been only a week.
He reached Ogden, Utah, Jan. 20 and
on the 2Sth, while on his way to the
Pacific coast, he was taken suddenly
Ill on a railway train and was taken
to a hospital in Utah, where he died,
far away from home and friends In a
strange land. He died from hemor-
rhage Of the lungs. For a long time
the genial author had expressed the
hope that he might some day visit the
great country in the West, but little
did he realize that he was to die In
America. Prior to starting West he
delivered a lecture In New York, which
was attended by over 1000 Danish.
Americans, who gave him a most cor
dial and enthusiastic reception. IL
was his intention to stop at Chicago
to deliver a lecture in that city, but
for some reason this date was can
celled. Copenhagen was shocked to
learn of the sudden demise of Mr..
Bang and most OF the Danish papers
came out with editions in which the
front pages were lined in black. There
is national sorrow in Denmark and the
strangers who we're with him in Og-
den, Utah. did not know that Dem
marks greatest literary figure had
passed away. King Frederick ex-
pressed his deep regret and sorrow at
the sudden passing Of his favorite au-
thor and literary societies all oyer the
country have been giving memorial
programs in honor of the departed
writer. Herman Bang was born in Ais
in 1857 and belonged to one of the
old and distinguished families of Dem
mark, who have figured more or less
In that eountry's history for hundreds
of years. But there had been no lit
CidIy MA III that ldllIlg anu Wltu,
1870, he commenced writing stories
and novels, members of the Bang fam
lily began to regard Herman as "a lost
SON." They could not understand that
there was any future for him in the
field of literature and discouraged him
all they could. In spite of this Bang
kept on writing. Hopeless Relatives
made such a hit that he sprung into
national fame at once. From that
time on Bang did not need to worry
about the success of his literary ca
reer. Among his most popular and
best works are Tina" "Faedra," wed
Vejen," Michael and a number OF
other exceedingly interesting stories
and novels. As a lecturer he was in
tensely interesting. His remains have
been conveyed from Ogden to New
York and are now on their way to
their last resting place in the land
which gave him birth.
!. !. -
Nils Peterson OF Nyboder, who is
Denmark's grand old man" so far as
age Is concerned. celebrated his one
hundredth birthday Jan. 16 last. He
ID still in possession of his eyesight,
is able to take his daily promenade
and has a good appetite.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-02-22
Slnttat Dor Ser Stride.

OlipeSill, SIP. 10. Sebr.
@4brcno 0es @ottesoienites in ser
bier Meilen BON bier ent"fernteu
Globe Stride muroen on ser Sir Ser.
iel6en brei iunge Wdnner, CHARLES
Map, 9oa6 Giferion uno Sarrr
@nbburn in einen Streit perpifelt
SIM @%erlauf ~besiel6en wurben May
uno 9iderion bon Nap5urn eridoi.
fen, nGbreno lebterer 10 idnere
StidNprrrben erlitt, Dob er al ben
5olsen Ser @~erlesungen miro lterben
miiIien.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-02-22

"Ryper," the delicious Norwegian
game bird, owing to the extremely
cold weather has been moving TO the
southern part Of the country In large
iocks. Even In the vicinity Of Christi
ania the birds are unusually plentiful.
MARION s. NORELIUE.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-02-22

The fire department OF Christiania
has received its first fire auto. which
sost 10000 crowns. It Is q strong and
powerful machine and as soon as the
city council feels 1t can afford Il FIRE
autos will be used by the department
altogether. !
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-02-22

The mother of Princess Bernadotte
died at her home In Stockholm the
other day. aged n~inety-one years. She
was Henrietta Munck af Fulkila and
belongs to n Of the oldest families
OF the nobility Of Sweden. She was
the mother Of the present Princess
Bernadotte, who is the only women
not of royal blood to marry a Swedish
prince. Henrietta Munck was born In
1913 and was a daughter of General
Bror Cederstrom and the Countess
Christina Hilda Wachtmeister Of Jo-
hannishus.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-02-22

The Chilean government, through Its
minister in London, has commenced
negotiations with the Swedish govern
ment to secure Swedish naval officers
70 measure the vast water depths
along the Chilean coasts and In Chill
. harbors. 1t Is likely that the re-
quest will be granted.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-02-22
Aeuoltf Der
Demokraten
giinSnis init fortidrittliden Hepn'
6lifanerm sesen 8elotruit.
Anoerm0oO's MadJt
Itebt auf Dem Spiele.
@ergcblihcr Serindl, Srpan BON
@aibington iern5nbalteu.
% 10. 6ebr.

Us ington, 19. 6ebr.
Gin 9iinonis 5mii1en ben grpan.
Gemofroteu uno oen iortidrittlifen
Nepublifanern, INN Ser @eiBpa.
i6ung oes 8elotruits ourf Die fon-
ierpatioen 0emofraten 8ioeritano
3u leiiten, lit I'M SauSe Ser Ibgeoro.
neteu geidloIien poroen.
Die gerbiinoeten, Ole ourh cine
an5abl ser reguldren. 8epu6lifaner
uno f~onieruatiuen Sortihrittler Der.
itdrft iporoen linb, ponen banoelno
auitreten, iobalo bie Buio. Heiolution
i'm Sauie sur 9eratung aufgeruien
miro. Hah Dem beItebenoen Blame
miro Die anselegenbeit sur geratuns
nlifgerufen peroen, penn niht Ser
Siibrer UNDERWOOD uno ieinc 8eiolg.
iflaft nieoer BON 6urdt Dor Dem
umfanse Der Tepolte ergriffen per.
ben.
ltaoeriuooo in 6efabr.
Ger s~ufitano, Ser iid) crit Dor fltr.
gem enttpidelte ltnb sic 8ertagrns
Der 9eratung iiber Die NeioIution CUR
SoIse bate, bebrobt ltnoerpooo's
fortgeieste aontrolle iiber sic Webr-
belt oes Sauies. Siele slaltben, oaB
feline ausiidten auf oie Domination
fir oas Sraitoentenamt ailf oem De-
mofratiiden Sidet auf Dem Spiele
iteben. gs lit m0glid), baB ltnoer-
MOOD, perltl er einiiebt, oaB feline Nie.
oerlage beidloiiene Sahe lit, ben
Sniurgenten einen aompromiBplan
b%orlegen MIRO, ourh Sen 6ie Glio.
&eiolution obne %offenen aampf i'm
Sauie ermeitert miro.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-02-22

Extremely cold weather was report
ed from many points in Norway dur
ing the early part of February and the
latter part of last month. In the
Christiania ford trafic was kept up
with the utmost d~ificulty and a num-
Der Of craft were frozen fast in the
ice. The ice has formed all over I'm
the ford and the electric light system
of the city was for a time seriously
affected. !.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-02-22
+ 4. I. + 4 i. + i. I. + + 4. + 4. + \ 1.
+ NORWAY. +

y
The female teachers OF Norway,
says a Norwegian correspondent, have
organized an association of their own,
about sixty fair wielders of the rod
having assembled at Christiania early
In January to proclaim their indie
pendence of their brother teachers.
who, II is claimed, did not give the
women teachers a square deal In the
National Teachers association. A
large number of the women bolted the
last annual convention of this associa-
ton. when they were not given ade.
quate recognition on the board of man.
ayers. Since then efforts to effect a
reconciliation have been put forth by
the officers of the association, but
without success. The action OF the
women in organizing an association
of their own has met with much APP
prevail in the country. +,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-02-22

A Swedish military expert writes a
powerful article in the Dagens Nyhoter
ton of a strong international defense
union between Sweden and Norway.
The idea may be favorably received
by the Norwegian government and
Judging from the many favorable com-
ments in the Norwegian press the
time may not be far distant before
1t is realized. 1t would do a great
deal to further cement the friendly
relations now prevalent between the
two nations. !,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-02-22

Nils Peterson OF Nyboder. who Is
Denmark's grand old man. so far as
g is concerned. celebrated his one
h%undredth birthday Jan. is last. He
ID still in possession Of his eyesight,
is able to take his daily promenade
and has a good appetite.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1912-02-22
new TRANSATLANTIC LINE

Direct Route Between Norway and
Sweden and the United States and
Mexico-Death Of Herman Bang Re.
moves Denmark's Greatest Novelist.
Women Teachers Of Norway Organize
Independent Association.
= i. + 4. 4. 4. i + !. :. 4. i. 4. I. 4 4. +
= SWEDEN. +
= 4. 4. !. 4. i. 4. j. :. 1. Z. + !. I. i. 4. i