davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-11-26

@H0 VXD
H. C. McLain, aged 10 and Miss
Clara Williams, aged 10, were granted
a marriage license this morning. Both
live in Ardmore. The young man.
being under legal age had consent oil
his father to the marriage. License
was also granted to two negroes, Jo-
seph Smith, aged 81 and Hunnie Burns
aged II, both of Ardmore.
James Burrows, who lives on "A
farm belonging to John Thomas, near
Brock, had the misfortune to lose his
home by fire Sunday night. He lost
everything he owned in the way ol
household furniture and wearing ap-
parel.
Jennie Jackson has filed suit against
W. A. Jackson for divorce. Non
support and desertion are alleged III
the petition.
Two cases wherein the defendants
were charged with fighting and which
had been continued came up III the
police court this morning. Fines OF
$40 in each case. Three drunks con-
tributed ten each toward the eXpen-
ses of the city, government.
W. A. Carr member OF the school
board of Oil City was a business Wis
itor at the office of the county super
intendent this morning.
The Rock Island motor car service
between this city and Lehigh Is sun
growing in favor with the people along
that line of road.
Mornings like these proDaDiy
prompted the Hoosier poet to write
When the Frost is on the Pumpkin.
C. p. Hoggard was here TUESDAY
from Kingston. Br. Hoggard recent
" purchased "a farm of 80 acres III
the southwest portion of this county
and saws he is greatly pleased WIN
his purchase. In speaking OF the lai'
Mr. Hoggard said he had never seen
prettier weather. The rains nave
been plentiful and wheat Is doihs
we'll. Cotton is being gathered fast
and ehentire crop will soon be on
the market.
Mrs. Curtis, probation officer OF
Carter county, is in receipt OF let
fer from little Howard Hendon who Is
in the reformatory at Pauls valley
He writes that he is doing well, Il
learning to read and write and says
that he wants to come home for the
Christmas holidays. Little Howard
II will be remembered is the six year
incorrigibIe who was committed u
the reformatory several months ago
A meeting of the board of directors
of the Ardmore Commercial club has
been called by the secretary for neX'
Friday afternoon at two o'clock!
A few loads of cotton are SILL com
ing in each day. There is not much
left of the last picking but what there
is holds up remarkably well. ranging
around eleven and a half to twelve
cents.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-11-26
WHY?

do you use the sticky, smelly
Eczema salves or the singing,
burning liquids, when Zensal
the white colorless ointment,
will give you immediate comfort
and relief. Dry Zensal is for
the crusty, scaly skin-Moist
Zensal for weeping skin or any
watery eruptions. Ask F. j.
Ramsey to tell you about it.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-11-26

EXTRA SELECT OYSTERS FOR
THANKSGIVING AT w. J. LANES.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-11-26

Heinz's mincemeat in bulk at Nc
Intire Bros. 24-3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-11-26
Notice to Doq Owners

Next Saturday November 80, Will
be the last day In which to pay your
dog tax. Every dog owner In Ard
more mas bee notified, according to
Law that this tax is due. Warrants
will be issued for all parties owning
dogs who have not paid the said tax
by Saturday at the latest. Pay this
tax now and avoid the unnecessary
cost.
d. f.. BOOKER,
Chief Of Police.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-11-26

Want ads get results. Read them
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-11-26
NOTICE.
TO THE INSURlNG PUBLIC.

:: TO THE INSURlNG PUBLIC. u
Z: 8:
8: We, the undersigned, lnsur- 8:
:; ance agents of Ardmore, Okla Il
:: homa, in compliance with a re- Il
:: cent ruling Of the Insurance It
:: Companies regarding remit !:
:: tances for premiums, do here u
(: by give notice, that from and H
:; after November 1st, 1912, pay u
&: ment for policies must be 4"
:: made on or before the 10th day =
u Of the month following the !"
:; month in which the policy u
:: takes effect and II not paid for =
:: by the 10th the policy will be "
8: cancelled on the 18th Of said ::
{: mcnth !"
4: MARK KIRKPATRICK & CO. :"
4. }. C. KING & CO. !"
3: C. II. CLEMENT G. co. u
:: THE FRALEY REAL ESTATE {"
:: & INV. CO. u
:: w. S. WOLVERTON & SON. {"
:: LOWlENSTEIN & CRUCE. 8:
:: CHAS. w. DOBBINS. 3:
y ADAMS BROS. !"
:: REDFIELD C CO. u
:: HAL M. CANNON. I"
:; w. A. EDWARDS. I"
:: LEDBETTER & WIMBERLY. u
{: G. T. VERNON. u
g: (. :: Z: :: 3: 8: :: :: :: I: - :: =
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-11-26
Auto Livery.

Phone Ill for auto for country or
city. PALACE GARAGE.
1876
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-11-26

Stop and read the Want Ads.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-11-26

CAKE AND PASTRY FLOUR AT
w. ]. LANES
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-11-26

James BurrOWs, who lives on
farm belonging to John Thomas, near
Brock, had the misfortune to lose his
home by fire Sunday night. He lost
everything he owned in the way oil
household furniture and wearing ap-
parel.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-11-26

Jennie Jackson has filed suit against
w. A. Jackson for divorce. Non
support and desertion are alleged III
the petition.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-11-26

FxToA SELECT OYSTERS FOR
THANKSGIVING At w. J. LANES
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-11-26

y :. :: 3: :; ;: :: !. :, ;. :: y ;: {. Il {:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1912-11-26

Two cases wherein the defendants
were charged with fighting and Whicl
had been continued came up in th'
nolice court this morning. Fines o
SO in each case. Three drunks con
tributed ten each toward the eXpen
ses of the city. government.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-30
FORMER DETROIT SINGER
DIES IN SWITZERLAND

Relatives in Detroit have received
word OF the death in Geneva, Switzer-
land, May Is. OF Nina Labadie Burt,
fcrmeriy well-known opera singer
in the opera Sbouses OF Europe, and
for many years resident OF Detroit
and Michigan. Her mother was the
late Victoire Alexandrlne LaDadie, OF
the ola Detroit Labadle family, and
her father oliver p. Burt, at one time
a wealthy Michigan lumberman and a
cousin OF Wellington X. Burt. Of
Saginaw.
Miss Burt was born IN Buffalo about
40 years ago, and came 10 live in De-
troit with her parents when child.
When 20 years old she went to
Europe TO study with Nine. Marchesi,
and a Jew years later won substantial
recognition as a public singer. Miss
Burt is survived by sister, Mrs.
Ralph Kirkham, OF Washington, ID. c.,
and two cousins. Mrs. Mary June and
Mrs. Josephine Kelly. both of Detroit.
The body will be brought TO America
and inferred in Springfield, Mass.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-30
DETROITERS PROTEST
SMITHS SHIP BILL

WASHINGTON. May S0.-Owners
of steamships plying the Great Lakes
were in Washington. yesterday after.
noon. to protest to Secretary OF Com
merCe and Labor Nagel against any
radical change in the present life.
saving equipment on their vessels
The bill introduced by Sen. william
Alden Smith, and aimed especially
at ocean liners, affects boats on the
inland seas.
Ire bill. which was taken up by
the senate committee on commerce
today. provides for increased equip
ment all along the line, life-boats
bulkleads. water-tight compartments
wireless outfit and
other reforms.
Among those who conferred with
Mr.. Nagel were Harvey ID. Goulder
of Cleveland, attorney for the ship
ping interests; T. s. Newman. OF
Cleveland, and A. A. Schantz and B
w Parker, OF Detroit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-30
TRY TO SAVE WOMAN
FROM ELECTRIC CHAIR

BOSTON. May 30-The state execu-
tive council. with one. member alb
sent, voted late yesterday 4 for and 4
agaii st committing the death sentence
of Mrs. Lena Cusumano, convicted
with Enrico Mascioli, of the murder
Of tcr husband.
In Mascioli's case the council voted
Il TO I against communication. Ad-
tournment was taken to next Wednes-
day, when another vote will be taken.
Counsel for Mrs. Cusumano asked
for life Imprisonment on the ground
that she had been convicted on cir.
Icumstantial evidence supported main
ly by the testimony of her nine-year.
old daughter, who was considered
mentally deficient
nr Walter f. Fernald, superin
tendent OF the school FOR feeble-mind
ed. wnere this daughter is now con
fined said he believed the child de
.crtive mentally.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-30
POLICE SCENT HOAX IN
BUNDLES DROPPED IN RIVER
Think Sophrcnia Lagodne is
Probably Looking For
More Excitement.

Detectives Horrigan and Baker. as
sisted by Harbormaster Ellison, left,
Thursday morning, to drag the river
at the foot OF Dearborn road, for
three mysterious bundles which have
caused considerable excitement In The
west end OF the city and which the
police are inclined to view with sus
picion.
Mrs. Alvina Kimmell, living on
Dearborn road, near FOREST, notified
the police, Wednesday night, that her
three sons had seen a mysterious wo-
man toss three sacks from the rail.
road bridge into the river. The boys
dragged the river with a rake. and
recovered one sack. which they dc
clared was blood-stained, and con-
tanned a bloody knife. The boys, bad
y frightened, tossed the bundle back
into the water and fed to their home,
where they told their mother OF their
discovery.
Chief of Detectives Palmer and the
detectives at work on the case are
inclined 10 believe that the affair is
another hoax by troublesome So
phronia Lagodne, who recently caused
a furore OF excitement by tossing a
suitcase from the Wabash freight
dock
They figure that she was so pleased
with the excitement caused by her
other escapade, that she tried the
same thing again.
The suitcase which she threw in be
fore was found TO contain some soiled
underwear, and Sophronia, VINO was
arrested on suspicion, was released.
The police, however, are taking
nothing for granted, and Chief Pal
mer ordered Harbormaster Ellison 10
drag the river Thursday morning, and
make sure that no evidence Of crime
turks In the mysterious bundles
thrown from the bridge.
Detectives Horrigan and Baker ac-
companied Ellison to the scene.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-30
MAN FOUND DEAD IN BOX
CAR, CORONER PROBES

Coroner Rothacher is investigating
the lonely death OF Joseph Wolf, 40
years old, of No, 119o Michigan-ave.,
whose lifeless body was found in a
Santa Fe box car on the Wabash
tracks near Elsmere-ave.. Wednesday
afternoon. by Special Officer Lubs, of
the railroad.
Tie fact that 40 cents, nickel
watch and silver chain were fEnu
in the pockets Of an extra suit of
clothes which lay beside VOLTS body,
seems to preclude any theory of foul
play, and there were no marks OF
violence on the body.
It is thought that Wolf had been
living in the boy car, and died a
|RatHfaf death; but Coroner Rothacher
will hold post-mortem examination
to determine the exact cause.
Wolf had been seen around the box
car for several days.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-30
VIC WANT TO KNOW.

II you do not receive the De-
IL Times regularly call Main
1853 and ask for the circulation
depo rtinent. Information regard
ing irregular delivery will re-
ceivs prompt attention.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-30
DIDN'T INTEND TO
DISMISS BISHOP
Continued from Page one.)

piled the inspector 1T is not senti-
ment at all-political pull will save
him. However, they know how feel
about him. and IL had my way of II,
he'd go mighty soon"
Supervisor Chilvers and Principal
Bishop were before the committee
Wednesday afternoon, IN the Board of
Education building The meeting last
ed for several hours and at its con-
clusion none Of those in attendance
would give any information on what
transpired. However, Inspector Ellis,
who was present, assured The Times
Thursday that the committee took no
action OIL any of the cases under con-
sideration, and that another meeting
would be held TO complete. the In
vestigation before the board meets,
June 10.
Those who were present, in addition
to Inspector Ellie and Messrs...Ichil.
vers and Bishop, were Miss Alice
Viola Guysi, supervisor OF drawing;
Inspector Mumford. chairman Of the
committee; Inspectors Kennedy and
Jeffries and Prof. Thomas. principal
of the Washington Normal school The
latter said he was called to give some
information about drawing, which sub
ject some of the members of the board
want TO abolish. The reappointment OF
Miss Guysi is also being held up.
Indignation appears to be growing
stronger in the east end of tie city
over the treatment accorded Bishop
In consequence of petition from
number Of residents, the Mack-ave In
provement association will hold a
meeting in the Eastern High school
next Monday night. TO protest against
any plan to GUST Mr. Bishop.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-30
OWNERSHIP OF FIGHTING
ISLAND IN DISPUTE

Acting for the Palms estate, OF De-
,roit. Attorney ~ A. Bartlett, OF Wind
ror, has renewed suit to determine
the ownership of Fighting Island. The
case will be heard before Justice Fal-
conjridge in the non-jury sittings IN
Sandwich. next week. A Pittsburgh
syndicate claims possession OF the
ISLAND. and the Palms estate seeks
10 dlspossess IT on the ground that
IL has not carried out the provisions
OF the purchase contract. The syndi-
cate represents that II has not yet
secured possession OF all the island.
nor the fishing rights along the shore.
The latter are held by Charles W.
Gautnier. OF Windsor, who secured
them from the Canadian government.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-30

NORTH ADAMS. Mass.-One hun
dred and five years old, Mrs. Daniel
O'Connell takes long walks daily and
planned TO walk two miles today TO
decorate her husbands grave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-30
YOUTHFUL ELOPERS FROM
OHIO CAPTURED HERE

John Bocen, % years old. and Syl-
via Sarandan, only l3 years old, we're
arrested in rooming house at No.
667 IL Larned-st east. "Wednesday
night. by an officer from Elmwood
station. accompanied by Justice OF
the Jeace n. Z. Phillips, OF Warren,
o., from which town the couple e'op-
ed, May g. They we're taken back TO
Warren, Wednesday night.
Bocen was a boarder in the nonse
kept by the girls parents, and he de-
clares that her parents offered no OBJ
lection TO his attentions TO her
The house where they were fornd
was the scene of a recent homicide,
in which one Hungarian killed ancth-
or in a holiday row.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-30
WHERE LIFE Is
\ WORTH LIVING

The Aummer schedule Ia the circuit
court Will gO Into effect next Monday.
when but one session Will be held
each day, starting at o'clock and
running through until l o'clock. At
present, count runs from $3.50 TO II,
and from $50 to a.
Aid. Defined, Who has three "rubber-
neck wagons In operation, says he
Is considering u plan TO operate the
cars In regular schedules In Wood
ward-ave.. I'm competition with the
ID. L. r. The rate of fare may be
10 cents and the cars would stop at
all points along Woodward-Gve.
Deimel believes the service would
appeal to the smokers
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-30
NEGRO STAYS ANOTHER
IN BLOODY BATTLE

William Ross, Negro, so years
old. was killed by Harry German. an
other Negro, 35 years old. in a
bloody battle in notorious old "Binga
Row" No. 236 Eliot-st., Wednesday
afternoon. German welding an ak
and nearly severing Ross head from
his body.
Both men have police records, and
German was released from the House
of Correction only Wednesday morn
ing.
Ross is said to have been attack
ing his wife, and raising a general
disturbance when German, against
whom he had long had a grudge, in
terfered. Ross attacked German
with a razor, slashing him across the
forehead. and causing him to stag
ger from loss OF blood.
German seized an ak which lay
nearby, and chased Ross upstairs in
the Ross house, dealing him several
terrible blows with the AK Ross
dropped in his tracks.
German is in st. Mays hospital
in serious condition.
Job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co.. 10 John R.-st,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-30
GEORGE v. DEARING
GAINS LIBERTY ON BAIL

George V. bearing, who was assist
ant cashier OF the Albion National
bank when it was closed, pleaded not
guilty in the United States district
court, Wednesday, when arraigned on
the federal grand jury indictment
charging him with completely in the
wrecking OF the bank. He furnished
$4,000 bail and was released.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-30
WOMAN FINED $500 FOR
VIOLATING POSTAL Law

Minnie Allen. domestic, was Aned
5000. Wednesday, by Judge Angel for
sending improper letters through the
mails. She disappeared recently while
under bond. and the fact that she Is
endeavoring TO repay her hondsaen
for the loss they suffered by the for
feiting of her bond, Is believed 10
as a prison sentence might have been
imposed.
Mail Carries Lee O'Connor pleaded
not guilty to the charge OF s.eali1g
valuable letters from downtown nail
boxes and waived examination
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-30
MARINE
CANADIAN BOATS
IN BIC MERGER

MONTREAL. May 3O-At a meeting
OF stockholders and directors OF the
Richelieu a Ontario Navigation Co.
held here. nnal details were arranged
for a merger OF practically all OF the
canadian passenger and freight carry
ing lines on the great lakes and 81.
Lawrence river The merger will give
the X. O. lines control OF more man
70 steamers. comprising the finest
boats on Canadian waters, and abso-
Lutte control OF Canadian navigation
from the 500 10 the Saguenay.
:, The merger includes the Northern
Navigation Co, Niagara Navigation
Co, inland Lines, Turbina Steamship
Co., Hamilton Steamboat Co, Thou
sand Islands Steamboat CO.. and ST.
Lawrence River Navigation Co
VESSEL. PASSAGES.
DETROIT. May SO.--Up: Alaska
Bacon. 1870 a. m Wednesday; Cowlc
l2:O5 p. m. Philip Minch. 1910; Gettys-
burg. Melbourne, barge Allegheny
l:2o; steamer Allegheny. 1859: Wick
wire. Jr., 2:o5; Gllchrist. schiller. 8
Normania. Bulgaria. $40; Fllbert. 3:l5i
Hazard, $3.50; Saxon. S:i5; Mclean, 4:l5i
ID. o. Mills. $50: Geo. w. Peavey, C;3O
Down: II. II. Brown. Hartnell. Buell.
barge A. stewart, 1926 D. n. Wednes-
day; Frank w, G'lchrist. 2; Mohawk
2:lO; Verona, 2:l5; Robbins. 3 George
town, 4:40; Empress OF Midland. $40
Admiral, 5:4O; Schlesinger $3.50.
The 500.
SAULT STE. MARIE Mich, May 30
Up: PentlOnd, noon Wednesday: Mary c.
Elphicke. .keewatin, Needing. 1880 D.
M; James G. Wallace. $3.50; Houghton
Nadia, 4: George Stephenson. Caring
ton, b; superior CITY. Christopher, g.
Poe. krupp, Impoco, z.
Osler. Wednesday night: Watson,
Armour. s: Congdon. Westmount, 9;
Res. midnight: Eads Manila. Pehden-
mis- White. g; Zenith City. Malta, $3.50;
Baker, 5; Qarge) Samuel Mather. Choc-
taw $3.50; Townsend, Z; Muncy. Cas-
talia. 1880; Black. Hoiley, 8; Cnddy
Manola. Corrigan. $500 Selwyn Eddy
'Caldera. 3; North Sea, $3.50; Empire
City. 1890; Walsh. Kirby Wallace.
John Barlum. IL; Schoonemaker Syl-
vaEia. noon.
Down: India, Ceylon. 1870 p. m
Wednesday: Dickson. Meaford. $3.50;
OnokO. Davock. I 80; Joshua w
Rhodes. Harmonic. $3.50; william =
Hack, $50
Fitzgerald (large). Wednesday
night; (steel Bradley, Newona. 8; Steel
King. l.. C. Smith. $50: Maunaloa,
Iroquois. IL; Lake shore, 1880; Walk
er, Nottingham, midnight; Centurion
1890; Saxona. 1870; Van Allen, Gar
retson. 2:30; Randolph Warner
Thompson, Andaste, 3; Olcott. $3.50,
Runnells, 4;S0: Maricopa. Bryn Mawr,
%: Minnekahta. 8 Sonoma, Oglebay,
$50; Corey, 1880; Ball Bros. 8: Rookie
Teller Manda. 10; Socapa, 1880; Lon
don, 1850.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-05-30
A..nnl E,.Ih nav saturhar.

The Central High School Athletic as
sociation and Grammar Schools OF De-
troIt will hold their annual field day
games at Sugar Island park. Satur-
dav The steamer Tashmoo will leave
Griswold-st wharf at 900 a. m. and
I,sO u. m. FinzeIs orchestra will be
ON tho boat and at the park all day
for dancing.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-07-23
4ngo 6raneeiS 600.

&u9o granOeis, Oen pngite al Oe
ire 9rgOre 9ron0eis, Der bar op.
6Dgget og 0reo oen 6efenote itore
9ranOeis 6orretuing j Onnba, 90
oe I Sen0ogS poa Biie 0}enoriaI
6oipitnl Aer efter en- Operation /
0n$oags for at ijerne en- 0tooeob-
itruftion. San bar flm IL 9lnr. ei.
terla0er 6nitru men ingen gern.
9Ggerne Tiger, at Ser alIereOe foruo
for Gperotionen bar inotrnaot en-
prefer" Iilitan0, ioa Operation
par 0en eneite 8Iflu9t
Som 6efenOt par BEN gi0ite Bro
Ser al 6irnlaet Gmil 9ran0eis me0
Eitanic paa 6ens ulpffeIi9e 9ieiie
og 0rnfne0e oeo Oens llnoergang.
)at er fun Sen melfenite 9ro0er,
}(rt6ur ,. 9ranOeiS, til6age -
9oOen iporer 6perfea ltng eaer
annpmeL 6perfen rig eaer fatt0
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-07-23
Re6e0erne / ]lleIiCo.
glngri6er ct SOg % orGber Fas'a'
gerernc.
Siocn irttcr DC Slo pnn SOget
% 6rGnoer Sigrne.

Merico Gtn, 30 Suli oper
so Menneifer orn6tes. o. mango
iaareOes, oa n3opntiitoS~ 3oo
ti0lig nnareb- ct 9osiaaerto9 mel.
lem 6er og Guernaoaca, RoreIeS.
3apatiitaerne 6apoe lagt en- Nj
ne uuoer 5poret o. ben etsplooc-
reoe, 6o 9ofon1otipet gif oper ben.
Get oulteoe 2ofontotip par fnapt
itouOIct fer 9lebellerne m0lOreoe
frem ira alle 5i6er og retteoe Ell
orn6qn6e SO imoo 5oget.
66rite @enitan0 ior Oere5 9ln.
gre6 bar en- gogn, bpori befan0t iig
en- fS6eral g}iIitnreiforte meO Ell
aaptaiu % to 9ejtnanter &c fa'
0crnle Soloater fom blrti9it mt
fiat uo og beipareoe 9ln9ri6ernes
Sfo, men BET foriloa life Sele
aonman0oen, meo lln6to9elie ai
lem iaoreoe og TO, iom ilp9teoe,
blep 0rnbt
GreOipe 9asio1erer I EN- an0en-
fIosies @oeu 6leo Or96t, og mon.
oe bIeb iaoret. : Ell f6riteflasies
@ogn blep cen 0rnbt og Ell on0en
ioo oloorLig iaaret, at ban menes
life at fumne Iepe. aon6ufteren, en-
9lnerifnner oeO Ropn gller, ben.
tes beIler life at flnne lene
Otter at 3opatiitaerne bap6e ~.
ret mob Soaet, aniaIot De 6eres
DIRE og 6egpnote at orGbe oe iaa.
re0e. Gn 4rrit Ser par uifaNt,
6enfalot 9lebelleoeren 3e 0oa ON
at itan6fe meo Slnoteriet, % BET
opberte.
Otter at oe bopoe pfpnoret Gfs.
pres. og gaggoge-@oanene, belote
Jebellerne Die oper gognene, lag
oe 0ieene ino Dem oa iotte SlO
poa 9oget 90 ct Siplpetog onfom,
bar Der fun sleiter al 9oeet % noa-
le faa Gerioner, al 6p.ffe 0e fleite
bar iaareoe, tiIboee til at iort9ae
ON set Forefaf0ne.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-07-23

o9 eiter at glarlagen, Der oelte oent,
for beitonOig er foriounoen. un0er
5oregioen0e al at fGntpe Den gam.
le Stamp ouer igen un0er oIsle
gonnere bar Bripilegier oB ifione
5nteresier forifoniet iig inOen for
boert Borti, iaaleoes at be99e Bar
tier III in0cboloer poerlt infongrlt.
ente glementer, reoftionPre og pro.
greSiipe; og 9pert 8arti bar 50.
rerne % Oeres 9llIiereoe fltlOit9n-
dig aontrol ooer Yortimoifineriet.
Sun oeo ct nDt gortL bnilfet ale,
9torOen ioa pel iom SDOen, fan ms'
0es paa lige 8itfaar, fan Der tages
belOigt fat paa 26Snill8en al De
iociale % inolttrielle Opgaoer, iom
bort 5olf forOrer Ion. gn al De
iterIte al 0isie 0pgaoer ct ll0oit.
lingen al Misiisiippi.
Dtaifineriet til at uOfere oct ~
fife Qtrbei0e pe0 @enfSOelien og
aontroIeringen al o9anOenes ga.
Der" meo bar Di oct 6e0Ite, Der
nogen Sin0e er Iooet % brugt, og
Oct er MI imurt % blonft ira
8ru9en paa gonama-aonalen. Set
ber life faa SOP at rnite. Sngenigr.
og Observation-Disclosures
(oen be6ite, Der nogen Sin0e efsiite.
reoe) iom MI bpg9er 9anama.aana'
fen, oil mart ie Jig ON eiter mt
2lrbeioe, oe ben bsr anpiies 2es.
ningen al Den minOre foit5are %
mere nptti9e Op9aoe
9Dorior ifulOe SDOen life 8ao
foran 0enne itore progressive Be-
oe1elie2 Get be1sper ben mere emo
Roroen og burOe gore i'm 5ororing
aplOenoe
2eres iortroli9e
E6eo0ore Aooepelt.