davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-24
Famous 'EPirst of Cough
Syrup" Receipt
No Better Remedy at Any Price.
Fully Guaranteed.

Make a plain syrup by mixing one
pint of granulated sugar and 70 pint of
warm water and stir for two minutes.
Put 21A ounces of pure Pinex fifty
cents WORTHY in pint bottle, and fill it
up with the Sugar Syrup. This gives
you family supply of the best cough
syrup at saving of So. 1t never spoils.
Take a teaspoonful every one, two or
three hours.
The effectiveness of this simple remedy
is surprising. 1t seems to take hold in
stantly, and will usually stop the most
obstinate cough in "a hours. It tones
up the jaded appetite and is just laxa-
tive enough to be helpful in cough,
and has a pleasing taste. Also excellent
for bronchial trouble, throat tickle, sore
lungs and asthma, and an unequaled
remedy for whooping cough and Group.
This recipe for making cough remedy
with Pinex and Sugar Syrup Cor
strained honey is a prime favorite in
thousands of homes in the United States
and Canada. The plan has been imita-
ted, though never successfully. IT you
try it, use only genuine Pinex, which Is
the most valuable concentrated COM
pound of Norway white pine extract, and
is rich in guaiacol and all the natural
healing pine elements. Other prepara-
tions will not work in this recipe.
A guaranty of absolute satisfaction,
or money promptly refunded. goes with
this recipe. Your druggist has Pinex,
or will get it for you. If not, send to
The Pinex Co., Fl. Wayne Ind.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-24
RAILROAD NEWS
Organized Courtesy an Asset on
Chicago & Northwestern.
Road Considers Its Relation to
System Patrons.
EMPLOYEES ARE RESPONSIBLE
Advises Them to Care for Chill
dren on Board Trains.
Other Items of Interest in the
Traffic World.
ARE RESPONSIBLE

Chicago, Ill, Dec. 24.-"Organized
courtesy as the basis for the entire
railroad operation is the subject of an
appeal to employees made by the man
agement of the Chicago and North
western railway. The appeal, which
sums up the entire argument for the
new attitude toward the public which
has marked the recent trend of rail-
road management, emphasizes the i'm
portance of personal responsibility and
calls for the growth of a spirit on the
part of the working forces of the road
rather than the obeying of set rules.
THE Chicago and Northwestern
railway" says the management, I'm
terprets the relation which ought to
subsist between itself and the travelling
public along lines of duty. The rail-
way owes to those who make use of it's
lines a service which it can only rem
der if every employee is brought to
feel that his actual employer is the
daily shifting mass of fellow men who
buy tickets and ride on them. What
the road owes to these travellers in
safety, comfort, in service as scheduled,
in courteous treatment, every indiVid-
Ual member of the operating force
equally should feel to be his own per-
sonal duty.
Just as the man who computes
stresses and strains in the engineering
department, the structural steel work
er who does honestly his part in the
track walker, the signal man, engineer,
fireman, conductor, trainman, oiler,
switchman-every man of US is per-
sonally responsible to the company, to
the traveller and to his own conscience
for the safety of those who ride by
rail, and so, every railway worker who
comes into human contact with the
travelling public is personally respon-
sible for the comfort of those we all
serve.
by the same token a traveller, to be
comfortable, must have comfort of
mind as we'll as of body. Thus every
railway worker is bound by his per-
Sonal duty to accord every man, Wo-
man and child whom he meets that
courteous treatment which means full
est satisfaction. When the time comes
as it will and must, when every men,
Der of the operating force appreciates
his personal responsibility in these
particulars, the service will have
reached a degree of smoothness and
efficiency which the management is
determined to attain
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-24
MILLER Is AT TT AGAIN.
Now He Promises Thirty Millions for
Winnipeg to Gulf Line.

Now He Promises Thirty Millions for
Winnipeg to Gulf Line.
Kansas City, Kan, Dec. 24-H Leone
Miller, railroad promoter, hasn't given
up his plans for railroad from Canada
to the Gulf of Mexico. Word from Mr.
Miller states that lac has organized a
new company that is to be capitalized
at 80 million dollars and incorpora ted
under the laws of Kansas. Officers of
the company already have been elected
and Mr.. Miller states that he is presi-
dent. All the plans are told in a letter
received yesterday by J. S. Detwiler,
his attorney on the Kansas side.
Miller was arrested in the federal
court on the Kansas side, where he
went to answer a charge of contempt
for falling to turn over the records of
the Winnipeg, Salina & Gulf Railroad,
to the receive. He was charged with
the county Jail Later he was released
on a $1,000 bond furnished by friends
at Salina, Kan, his home.
Mr.. Miller's new road has been named
the Winnipeg, Kansas G. Gulf, and will
cover practically the same territory as
the Winnipeg, Salina & Gulf. A local
syndicate of twenty men has been
formed, each one to contribute Sc, 5O0
making $4,000 in all, toward the pre-
lininary expense, the letter stated. The
other Officers are: Vice President, J.
and treasurer, J. A. Barnard. The COM
pany has eleven directors.
The bond issue of 30 million dollars,
Mr.. Miller says, will be delivered to a
syndicate of Paris bankers to dispose
of and the proceeds from the sale will
be deposited with a responsible trust
company in this city.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-24
CATCHONE ROBBER
Fred Groves Looked Suspicious
to Conductor.
Suspect COnfesses and Stolen
Watches Are Found.

Wichita, Kan, Dec. 24.-F'red F..
Groves, 81 years old, was arrested on a
Missouri Pacific train at Belle Plaine,
Kan, and admitted he is one of the
two men who bound Max Wolkow, a
pawn broker, this morning and robbed
him of jewelry valued at $4,000. Wolkow
identified him as the man who gagged
him.
Conductor ]. c. Gerety said Groves
looked suspicious and telephoned to the
police from Conway Springs. Two Off
GERS drove to Belle PLANE to intercept
the train there.
Groves at first maintained his inno-
cence, but when he was told that his
partner took $135 from the safe he con-
fessed. When arrested Groves had So
watches, two overcoats and a re-
volver in his satchel.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-24
BIG MERGER IN COLORADO.
Combination in Cripple Creek District
Represents $4,000. 900.

Colorado Springs. Dec. 24.-ConsideraDIe
credence is given by local mining men to
a report that the Consolidated Goldfields
of South Africa, limited, controlled by
English capitalists, is financing the pro-
posed $40 600 merger of railroads, mines
ana mills of the Cripple Greek district. This
corporation is the same which some tune
ago obtained option on the Golden CycIe
Mining company, controlled almost ex-
clusively by John T. AIilliken of st. Louis
and this city. The Golden Cycle option
was said to be 100000 and has been ex-
tended to March 1, 1914.
TIE same group of capitalist is said to be
handling an option on the Cripple Creek
district property of the Stratton estate,
controlled by holding company known IS
the Stratton Cripple Creek Development
company, and the 10000 shares of Port
land stock which the Stratton estate
owns.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-24
BUILD new PLANT
Z. s. Gypsum Leases Large
Tract Near Blue Rapids.
Manufacture of Kansas Product
Has Proven Success.

Blue Rapids. Kan, Dec. 24.-The Uni
ted States Gypsum company of Chi
cago, one of the largest manufacturers
of plaster from gypsum in the world,
has succeeded in leasing a tract of
land of 400 acres adjoining Blue Rap
ids, belonging to E. r. Morgan. This
land is full of gypsum, the average
thickness of the vein being S1A feet.
This company own one of the gyp-
sum plants here now and it is the
intention to erect on the ground leased
one of the largest plants in the west.
This will give Blue Rapids five gypsum
plants.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-24
POLITE ROBBER Is EASY.
Excuse Me-" He Says, and Steps Back
Into Dark.

lnUO DARK
Leavenworth, Kan, Dec. 24.-A boy
highwayman, who points a gun into
the faces of young girls, doffs his hat,
who upon being refused says excuse
me-" piled his trade in Leavenworth
last week. So says Miss Mabel Pick
EFT, who with Miss Helen Scott, were
victims of the Chesterfieldian robber.
He was certainly very polite said
Miss Pickett. Yet 1 wouldn't want to
see him again.
The police say they take little stock
in the story. One officer stated last
night he thought the girls merely
heard a noise and thought they were
held up.
The girls left the Pickett home
about 9 o'clock. Their highwayman,
first put in an appearance at Third
and Arch streets. His actions then
appeared suspicious and they fastened
their steps, the robber following on
the opposite side OF the street.
At Fifth and Arch he crossed to
their side and the girls executed a
hasty maneuver into the middle of the
roadway. Doggedly their highway
man followed on the sidewalk, walk
ing almost abreast them. When they
reached an alley between Second ave-
nue. and Third avenue on Marshall he
walked faster, turned into the street
and stopped them revolver in hand
they say.
Hands up, please he said. Now
I will trouble you for your purses
Miss Pickett said they held up their
hands and told the highwayman they
hadn't any pocketbooks. Whereupon,
dOffing his hat, he said:
Excuse me- and beat q hasty re-
treat into the alley.
The girls hurried to their homes
from where the police were notified.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-24
Teamster Dies of Iockiaw.

Junction City, Kan, Dec. 24.-D. G..
Downery, a teamster at Fort Riley
died at the post hospital following a
two weeks battle with lockjaw, that
resulted from wounds received in a
runaway.
Friends were raising a fund of $500
which was to be given to him on
Christmas day to make the last pay
ments on his little home in this city
The money will be given to his wife
and children.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-24
INGALLS, ANSWERS BRoADIE.
Declines to Resign Office to Which He
Was Elected.

Declines to Resign Office to Which He
Was Elected.
Atchison, Kan, Dec. 24.-Sheffield
Ingalls,, lieutenant governor-elect of
Kansas, made a reply to a demand
that he resign the lieutenant governor
ship.
In his statement Mr.. ingalls, says he
made the campaign as a Progressive
Republican and that he was nominated
in the primary by $4,000 majority
over his regular Republican opponent.
He also was elected by several thous-
and votes.
Mr.. ingalls, declared the people of
Kansas knew where he stood before
the election and that the majority of
the voters approved his stand. He
has not changed his principles but he
has joined the Progressive party, he
says He declares he has no intention
of resigning an office to which he was
honestly elected.
Mr.. ingalls, reply is letter to W.
z. Broadie, a Republican and county
at Kinsley, Kan. Mr.. Broadie
had written demanding that Mr.. In
gals resign the office of lieutenant
governor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-24
BOGUS CHECKS OF. MO. p. LINES.
Five Hundred A1oat Along System
Official Issues Warning.

Pueblo, Colo, Dec. PAT. A. Shea, of
the Missouri Pacific railroad, has is
sued a warning to beware of counter
felt pay checks on that system. Five hun
dred bogus checks are said to have been
printed. being numbered from 10. 200 to
10,700 and bearing the date of December
IA instead of Decem Der, which appears
on the genuine checks. The paymas-
ter's name is affixed with a rubber
stamp. superintendent Shea has been
notified that the first attempt to pass
one of these bogus checks was made
in Kansas City on Tuesday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-24
Gives Life to Save Children.

Dodge City, Kan, Dec. 24.-In an
attempt to save two children whose
horse had been scared by the auto in
which he was riding, Dean Kirk was
instantly killed near Mineola yester-
day. When the car passed the chill
dren's buggy the horse became scared
and started to run. Kirk jumped out
to stop the horse but struck the ground
with such force that his knees gave
away, throwing him backward. His
head was crushed when it struck the
rear of the car
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-24

on which it rides a solid unit as far a.
practicable. AS the body of the car at
present merely rests upon the trucks, I'M
pin, when the motion of the car is sud
oen1y arrested the car readily leaves the
trucks and strikes the car ahead. 1t is
claimed that by making a rigid connec-
ton between the car body and the truck
the brake force will act equally on both.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-24
WIRELESS ON UNION PACIFIC.
Road Asks Permission From Uncle
Sam to Establish Stations.

Omaha, Neb., Dec. 24.-The Union Pa
cific railway has made application to toe
department of commerce and labor at
Washington for a license to operate and
maintain a wireless telegraph system
along its lines. The company wishes to
install a technical experiment station and
the government is requested to give per-
mission for such a station, which, 1t Is
said, will be the second of the kind in this
country.
Several wireless stations, it is an
nounced, will be constructed when the
license is issued.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-24
HIS TERM 25 YEARS OLD.
J. C. Price Is Still Surveyor in Re
public County.

BelleviIle, Kan, Dec. pa. c.
Price, county surveyor of Republic
county, has held the office about 25
years. In this last election the Demo-
Gratis came near eIecting their nomi-
nee. They cut the Republican ma
jority down to 80.
Prior to his election for surveyor
Mr.. Price served Republic county as
school superintendent
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-24
STOCKTON SEES NEW MARK.
Record in Wheat Shipments on Mis-
souri, Pacific Broken.

Stockton, Kan, Dec. 24--This city
claims it will beat the record this year
in wheat shipments. Since the crop
began to move, about August 1, and
including the month of November, 280
carloads have been shipped. This is
about $4,000 bushels.
The Stockton elevators expect to
handle close to one million bushels of
wheat this year, which is expected to
break all records in shipments of grain
on the Missouri Pacific road.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-24
Smallpox at Atchison.

Atchison, Kan, Dec. 24-Atchison has
case of smallpox, the first in many
months. Nelson Murphy, a stranger, was
sick when he arrived in Atchison from
Omaha. Being penniless he applied to
the police station for assistance, and there
his case was diagnosed as smallpox The
station was fumigated and the patient
isolated, so there is little danger of the
disease spreading.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-24
Il. II.
MOREHOUSE

was returning from a Christmas shop
ping trip when the engine struck him
and his arms were loaded with pres
ents. He lived for an hour after the
engine struck him. Mr.. Hearne had
been a resident of Atchison for many
years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-24
LEAvENWoRTH WOMAN DIES.
Mrs. Louise WuIfekuhler Came to
Kansas in 1859.

Leavenworth, Kan, Dec. 24.-Mrs.
Louise Wulfekuhler, one of the old
residents of this city, is dead. She
was born in Levern, Germany, in 1888,
ana came to this city in 1859.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-24
NEW SAFETY DEVICE ADOPTED.
Lock in Center Plate VIII Prevent
TeIescOping of Coaches.

Toronto, Canada, Dec. A.-The Grand
Trunk railway has adopted a device in
vented by Superintendent J. Coleman, of
the car department at Point St Charles.
Montreal, for preventing the telescoping
of passenger cars. It consists of a centri-
fugaI lock in the center plate of the car
to make the body of the car and the truck
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-12-24
Engine Kills Atchison Man.

Atchison, Kan, Dec. 24.-James
Hearne, aged 70. was run down and
killed on a grade crossing here by
Missouri Pacific engine. Mr.. Hearne
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-02-20

Senat-aonliteen, iom bar unOer-
ia8t Qoolig5e0en al Senator 5te-
p5enieas gola, bar ropporteret /
step9cnion5 8ooor, o9 BOG - O}e0-
lemmerne par life enige, s for og
. moo at frifinOe 5am ooer for
glnflo9er.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-02-20
VI IA
Situationen
/ 1lerico.

0}erico GitD, IS. 6ebruar
emilio @osque3 @omej aobne gr.
flpring, at 6on oil ooertaQe oct
prouiioriffe @rpiioi 9ilialOe oct
lnffes &ebellerne at tpinge Diaoe-
ro I bort ira oct rationale 30.
laos, bar giort me8et 8etnng al
At ooerbeoi'e uofficielle 9orgere /
SoDeoitaoen onL at Ell pirfelig BE.
pollution er Sang. 3e merican-
lie 0}1noi86e0er oeo6Iiper imi0ler-
ito at betegne 6ele OpitanOen 9nn-
BET iom lofale llor0euer.
5fent 9iebellerne M opererer /
IS Stnter, peo6lioer 1noenriqsoe-
portemeutet at uoienoe N}eloinaer,
bpori Sc fleite al 0isie 5ena8tes 5
9lites itoo Der ct Slag peo Can
Feoro. omfring 30 Dill fraSorreon,
/ builfn y 0enneifer blep 0rpbt /;
De ileite al 0is'e ifal 6ape prret
Re5eller @eooeleIier, iom fan er.
boloes ira 1orreon Ipoer pao, at
Re6eilerne buierer, omtrent iom De
oil, ooer en- betpOeIig Strefning
6itpaa o9 ion lnn9t ip0poo iom til
1uraugo. 0ope0ita6en j Staten of
iamme 2aon. Aeaerin8en benp9ter
oiii,ielt At Guerrero I G6i5ia6ua
er ialacu / Ge6ellernes 6Gn0er.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-02-20
;5orbolosreoIer imoo
Sdloononoet.

sra siour 5aollS, z. Daf., mel.
oes nnoer rs. Os.. at o@ooo go.
pertinent 2eogne" bar ioreilnoet en-
Gel 5orboIosregler MOB Soloon-
onOet / Oenne 9D. 5oreilagene frem.
fommer,- iom Neiilltatet af en- lin.
0eriegelie Of iSorbol0cne Der. st al
6oriIoeene gonr no poo, at oa glr.
bejoenie iom 9legel fonr oeres2sn
uotctolt Gbecfs osr6oo Bitten. oo
Sc aaleoes natlrligt er benpiit til
5aloonerne Tor ot faa oisie Gbecfs
inofasiereOe. iua ifal gonferne ber-
eftcr ififtepis bol0e oabne 2er0ae
9liten, iao 9lrbejSerne hpert Solo
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-02-20
gSai6ingtOn 6onntD i5nrm til
@oOtfe6.

gu al oe beoile 3arne g8ai5.
hl8ton SO. 200 9lcres. aoot iao5ea
net 9eoitc iorte D}uloioro qoo
5til. 9il pro0ucere go til 70 Qn.
D}ai5 oq 10 9u. SDcoe pr. Mere
GO 2lcres 2llfalfo iom gper 80
Cons 0s om 9laret Der iinoe5 t5
iprifilte Snobe9ningcr Tor 5oin
paa u g(cre boer. 300 9alneotrupr
30 2lar 1omIc @oSt SuS meo II
@prelier. aploer 6aoOe un0er 6u.
Jet og u0enior. 30 5tnIobpquiuger,
3 go0e Soinebllie 6oorai ct me0
10 g(foelinqer. 8obbelt ,GornGri6"
1oot 9enie6us o9 nn0re ll0bngnin.
ger gonOipitem me0 @in0- % @as.
Qfotor. @n mn 225 Cons .5ilog,
iomt 5S6us. 9cl 6cliqocuoc oeo
Foiirute oa Selcfonlinie 9 0}il
9torooeit ior Blair. aon fo6eS ior
$tf750 per 9lcre oq er til 0enne
9ris oen 6illiaite 6nrm Gorntoct.
aifer & 6 6am6er8,
Blair, gle6r
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-02-20

life ifol opre ue0tc til at goa til
Soloonerne for al foa oeres Benge.
Siour Sails bar 32 SoIooner.
2igoen ioreilaar 0a pioere, at Pin.
toilet al Oi5ie ira I. 1Stli ne0ipt.
teS til 20, % at ser life uOiteOes
Here 9eoillin9er, i6r 5no6pggeron.
tollet noar 2tO0o. "a ifal 2lntol.
let flmne oaes til 81 oa fi0en en-
Saloon ior 6pert 1000 anob1gere
Gn0pioere ioreilanr 2igoen. at
orrfne @enneifer Tor en- Gio life
arreiteres, men at 0erimoo Sc So-
loonoprter, Der iplger itprfe Drif-
fe til oem, in6til DC bliper orltfne,
ipttes unoer Giltale
Gn0elig ioreilaor 2i9nen, at 9p-
Ell ierger for, at Der er ct goot 2o-
fale eaer en- ahtb. 6por arbei08I6ie
5olf fon fin6e Gililu9t ioo 6e life
ifol be66pe at benoenoe ii9 til
Soloouerne ior at finoe Spg9e.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-02-20
pinchot forIaoer "a ,5ollette.

@a76inaton, t9. 5e6r., @ii,
for0 8inc6ot loO i Mites offentlig.
asre en- llOtolelie. boilfen ban
fnn6qsr. at ban life lpngere piI
itstte 5enotor go 5ollettes aanoi-
o0hlr o9 at ban 6ercitcr pil tale
FOR 16co0ore 9looiepelts 9lomna-
ton. 0}r. Gino6ot begDnoer lit 0m.
ilog meo. at iiOite 0}aaneos 9egi-
pen6eocr bar pit. at ga 5ollettes
aon6iodtur boerfen oil flinne 6ol.
DC Rrogre5iipe iammen, ei beller
ior6in0re Rominationen al ZEN re,
oftionpr aepu6lifoner@ 1en 9urs,
q 5ollette er ilaaet in0 poo, bil
iffe 6oloe Be Eroqre5iiDe inmmen
iom en- fpmpen0e Smrfe, oq Bin
c6ot fan life 6elt no islgc bom,
iiger 6ou San oeo6lner at mare
2lqielie for ga 6ollettc % 0en Sic.
neite. ban 6or poet Sc groare5 ne;
men 6on bar frmpet ior ct 4rin-
Clip oq fife Tor en- Mano. o. On.
itrnoiaheoarne er iaaleoes. at Oe
frpoer en- anoen 6erer.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-02-20

@uberuor @ooorom g9ilion al
Rem s5eriep ioaoe / Seuoaas Mi.
te5 / en- 9ale, iom bon 6olot in0er
.llnoeriol 9lsiociation"s 9fu'picier
/ 96ilaoelp6ia, al riuouitriel 5reo
man goa foruo FOR 5re6 nlellem gto.
tionprne". De fan life opnaa inter.
national 9enifab. fer ri bnr op.
naaet noldtriel 9lolig6eo.~ erfIe.
re0e ban
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-02-20
Dor / 6aI9en
sem DiGnO mOOtager gUucns
itrengeitc Straf.

G6icaao. Is. 1e6r sem Nor
ocre blco Gag 5puat Goof Golu.
tp goretugt5arreit. - Get bar lie.
re, emo Der / 1886 maatte 6soe meo
9ioet for MISUNDERSTANDING
poa 6omarfeoet / Gbicago. %
0}or0 par @rimoen til, at De lem
@ano mantte 90 ior 2opens 6nano
i @oIoen finn fire 6gngtes ior So.
morfe0S.Oprsret.
5ranf 56i6lorpifi, bans 9rooer
Gmil S5i6Iopifi 15ilip Conner.
ling og G6omas 9c6ult3 maotte
booe for Moroct al 5reO u. @uel.
3otu, ir., en- 6armer, JON Oe folo.
6looi9t m0r0e0e eiter at boDe plDu.
6ret 6am Ceres oan6eIqe &lo09i.
per i5ate iorgpDe5 at opef6aoiie
0omueren on. at be ire Mru0 par
ira Ioriion0rn. Get b0r en- polif
fatolif Brett, Ser Tor Dommer NC
amle1 erflpreOe. at ban troe0e De
fire lnae Sure bar panoittiae; men
bans 1ro 6leo Der fife taget 6eus
IN til. Zen iemte BAR en- gle.
aer, I6omas SeHnin9s, 0er' 0rpbte
Clarence 6iller, mems ban ior'6gte
at plpnore oennes Siem
Moroet ai @uel3om oar 9auife
brutolt. 6on bar paa 8ei til 0lar.
fe0et me0 ct 2qs SaDc aaer. san
6apoe ppret giit liot oper ct 2lor.
og ban bao line 2lnari65re ON a.
taae 5ans @enae o. itaanc bans
9in for bans 6dtru5 % Ell 9laane0
gammelt Barns Sfnl6 =, 5teOet
Tor at img0efomme bans 96n an.
qreb 9eaerne 6om me0 anebIer,
,{noe oq 9lepolbere @iter at De
DnDoe itl0roef Wfdlloell ltailllPll0te
De bans 2egeme. Oct bar oen %
Oft 1911. 0c blcp arreitere0e, ioet
Sc iorie9te at ipfae @lel3ows 6e.
tie. Der bar 6 / 9omplottet. Dc
fanotcs Ifploiac oen y. Dec. 2e 10
nnailc 0ontte5 til libsparigt 5ugt.
6us. oe onore ire til 1goeu De
ifuloc p9ret 6nngt oen - Dec
02eH @uoernor Geneen Qop Dem
lloiettelie til I 0oa Servings
mpr0e0c Siller oen 10. September
1910. ION iaat unoer Sn06rlO /
0ion0ens Stem
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-02-20

@rep 9tebrcntbaI. ggien, 80. 3an-
ON @reo 9(e6rent6alS 9efinoenOe
er Der eftermiObog uoIcn6t fGl.
genoe Bulletin: SSebertilitonoen ira
| 5orgoors ipnes oefinitibt bGpet.
9eOringen er en- ioooan, at Ser life
oil bIipe uoienot flere 9ulletiner.