davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-25
wife of Heir H. Dead.

SORRENTO. italy oct. "a
Princess Maria Theresa. Arch Duchess
OF Austria Este, died suddenly hefs
today She was the wife of Prince
Ludwig, heir to tn throne Of Bavaria
to whom she was married IN 1853.
Princess Marina Theresa was born IN
1S40.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-25
Notice, Republicans.

All county precinct committeemer
will please meet at republican head
quarters In the World building, Fri
day night. October 20, at 1880 p. IN.
for the purpose of naming proper par
ties for judges of election.
Cont fail to come
j. II. SIMMONS, Chairman.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-25
General Diaz Courtmartlaled.

SAN ANTONIO, Texas, Oct. IL
General Felix Diaz was summarily
courtmartialed at Vera Cruz today,
according TO message to Manuel
Estava. Mexican consul here, from
j. Sanchez Altoona, President Ma
deros private secretary. but the ver-
dict has not been made known. Gen.
eral Beltram was president of the
court martial.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-25
TULSA 70 HAVE
A FREE LIBRARY
MASS MEETING LAST NIGHT WAS
ENTHUSIASTIC OVER
THE NATTER.
ASSOCIATION IS ORGANIZED
Work VIII at Once BE Started to Ar
range Plans 10 Secure Per-
manent Building.

The Tulsa Library association was or
ganized last night at highly repre-
sentative and enthusiastic meeting
held at the court house. A board of
trustees was elected and in the neigh
borhpod Of 200 persons signed the
membership roll and paid the inita-
ton fee. The meeting settled for once
and all the fact that Tulsa is to have
II free pubic library. The new asso-
citation will proceed at once to es-
tablish a temporary library In the
court house. A Carnegie library with
in years time Is the prediction OF
the association.
Last nights meeting vas attended
by four hundred men and women.
They included some of the most pro-
minent people of the city. Men and
women of high standing in the com
munity and Of much influence, waxed
enthusiastic on the subject.
Miss Edyth Allen Phelps, librarian
at Oklahoma City. was the principal
speaker of the evening. She delivered
an extremely interesting speech. her
remarks being mainly devoted to or
ganiZatiOn work, such as Tulsa Is now
facing. She was roundly cheered at
the conclusion of her speech and later
a standing vote of thanks was accord
ed her for the interest she showed in
the movement.
0. II. Leonard presided over the
meeting. Mayor Frank Wooden spoke
briefly. He said that the city officials
We're willing to do all in their power
to assist in the securing of public
library. He mentioned the $1,000
bond issue that was voted some time
ago for a library site, after Carnegie
had promised the building. He said
that the city was willing to have the
bonds printed and submitted to the at
tprney general of the state. If that
official approves the bonds the entire
issue can be sold to local capitalists,
declared the mayor. The library asso-
citation will begin work at once
along these lines.
Appropriate talks were also made
by Superintendent Koons OF the city
schools. Mrs. A. W. Roth, c. A. San
derson, II. E. Mason and Judge w.
]. Williams.
A constitution, providing for the
operation of library and giving free
access to the library to people of all
classes was adopted.
The association will proceed at once
with securing donations of books, to
be used as the nucleus of a tempo
rary library, soon to be opened in the
court house, in quarters that have
been donated by the county commits
sioners. The books thus collected will
later be turned over to a Carnegie
library.
1t is hoped to secure 1900 members
=
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-25
says They Are Incompetent.

Commissioner Comedy asserts
that Commissioners Forsythe and
Wilson and Mayor Wooden are in
competent to fill the offices TO which
they We're elected. He asserts also
that provision Of the charter mas
been violated by the commissioners.
by reason Of the fact that they have
given a large part of their time TO
their personal business affairs in
stead of giving their whole time 20
the city.
And II these are not sufficient
reasons why they should be recalled
said Commissioner Connely yesterday,
~ can easily furnish some more"
In order to show his good faith IN
the matter Commissioner Conn aely
will include himself in the recall PEE
titions He will step out of office
with the rest. he says. and take his
chances on getting back In at ths
hands Of the people. and by honest
methods.
Commissioner Comedy will intro.
duce at this mornings meeting Of the
city commission a resolution. prov'd.
ing for the abollshment OF the offices
Il chief of police and chief clerk in
he finance and revenue office. Tho
u
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-25
Continued on page 5.)

~~-~~~~~~~~~~-~~-~-~
and he asked you to take some boxes
to his house?"
About $3.50 o'clock in the morn
ing"
Who was present at that conversa-
ton besides yourself and Charlie?"
mo one"
WAS that the first time Charlie
ever asked you to do anything for
him?"
Yes"
"How did he know you were en-
gagged in the transfer business?"
No One Saw Him.
"Once before l had gone to his of
flee to get him to draw up a bill of
sale for my horse and / told him then
what l was doing"
"Who else was present when you
told him that?"
Guy Mackenzie"
do you know of anybody that saw
you on the truck, taking those boxes
to the Reuter- home that afternoon ?"
NO"
"Do you know who the man Is from
whom you got those boxes?"
mo"
"And the man who hauled them for
you is out Of the state, isn't he?"
YES"
did Reuter- pay you for hauling
the boxes2"
YES"
"when?"
The next morning."
"Where?"
AT his office. He gave me fifty
cents"
Did anybody see you coming or
Continued on page 50
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-25

Because | wanted to-"
For any other reason?'
No"
Have you ever been back there
NO"
What did you do in South Caro-.
lina?"
Il was raised on farm until | was
16 years old. Then / went to work
in the cotton mills until | was Il
years of age"
Convicted of Burglary.
What did you come TO the Indian
Territory for?"
Il thought there was better wages
out here"
"You have been convicted Of the
crime of burglarizing a private resi-
dence and have served a sentence in
the Kansas reformatory for 1t, have
you not?"
"Yes."
"Did that burglary take place in
Coffeyville, Kan"
YES"
"You have been convicted three
times in this county for selling whis-
key, haven't you?"
"Yes, and maybe more times than
that"
"Did you know Charlie Reuter- on
September 21, 1908, when you were
convicted of selling whiskey?"
Yes"
ia In, t1at ~
didn't he?"
Yes"
"You pleaded guilty to carrying a
gun in this county, didn't you"'
Was Mad at Reuter-.
"Yes."
Did Reuter- represent you in that
case?"
II don't remember"
Didn't you hire Charlie Reuter- to
do something for you in another of
your whiskey cases, and he failed to
do it?"
Yes"
did his failure to do that make
you sore at him and you haven't
spoken to him since?"
YES"
Have you ever sold whiskey in
Tulsa"
Yes"
And you sold whislSey at owasso?"
"Yes"
Did you ever sell whiskey at Red
Fork"
II never did,
Ever sell any at Broken Arrow"
Yes"
did you ever run booze john
of your own?"
yes"
did you ever run one with Bed
ford Godman?'
Yes"
Friend of Godman's.
"You and Bedford Goldman have
been good friends all these years and
used to 20 out together for good
times?"
Yes
Did you ever stay at Bedfords
homer"
YES"
How long have you known Guy
MackenZie?"
Three years this fall
when did YOU leave Tulsa to go
to Shawnee"
About the first of May, 1910"
Didn't you tell John Hardness,
two weeks before the killing that your
horse was double mortgaged?"
yes"
How did John happen to get the
horse?"
Il sold 1t TO him."
when did you bring your over
coat to Mackenzle's?'
about two weeks before the kill
ing"
Where did you keep it?"
"1n Roy Mackenzle's barn. used II
as a bed for my dogs"
How long have you known Bud
BELIEVE"
About three years"
did you ever work with him.
I'm the hay fields"
"You and Guy and Bud rode around
in the Mackenzie automobile together
before the killing, didn't your"
yes, We were in the machine sew
eral times"
"You quit work to take care Of your
wife when she was slck?"
YES"
you quit earning money to take
care of herr"
We'll, didn't think she would be |
sick as long as she was"
what time of the day was It when |
you met Charlie Reuter- down town
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-25
WILL INITINTE RECALL Pc
TITIONS ON NEXT MONDAY
ASSERTS CONNETLY.
DOWNING IS EXCEPTED
Latest Move il Outgrowth of War
That Led 10 Abollshmcnt of
Water superintendent.

Charging that two OF the COM
mlssIoners and the mayor are incom-
petent and have violated their oatns
Of office. G. w. Comedy, commits
sloner Of water works and sewers,
yesterday announced that on next
Monday he would initiate petitions 10
recall Mayor Frank NJ. Wooden.
Commissioners Forsythe and Wilson,
and himself
The fact that Mayor Frank Wooden
and Commissioners Wilson and For
sythe steam-r rollered through reso-
luton yesterday morning, In special
session, that does away with the office
of water superintendent was the Ill
rect result OF Commissioner Con-
neely's decision. lie charges that
the office was abolished merely for
tho purpose of getting rid OF Super
intendent Collier. who is distasteful
to the big three" because Collier
was recommended for the position bv
Comedy.
Result OF Long War.
yesterdays charges, made by Com
missioner Comedy, come as the final
result Of several months "war" on
Comedy by the big three" Com
missioner Downing has either re-
malned neutral in these squabbles or
has voted with Comedy, as he did
yesterday when the water works resO-
luton was presented.
Il have tried to get In harmony
with the bunch" said Commissioner
Comedy yesterday, 'and l have fall
ed. They have opposed me at every
turn OF the road, since my election
to office. and Notwithstanding tile
fact that | was elected at the first
election and led the Democratic
ticket. | have been given the worst
OF II by men who got into office only
by narrow margins.
Collier Has Made Good.
Mr.. Collier has made a splendid
water superintendent. He has ac-
compllshed many things for the de-
partment during the short time he
has been in office. He is a highly
efficient man for the position and
enjoys the confidence and respect Of
every employee of the water depart
ment. The gang however, wanted
TO get their pet, Mr. Ballard, in on
the job, and they wanted to do 1t in
a nice way so they simply abolished
the office of superintendent. They
claim now that the engineering de-
partment will run the water depart
ment II so, someone ought to get
busy mighty quick and see that tho
expensive machinery recently INSTALL
ed at the pump station is taken care
Of. Experts are here. waiting 10
make the final tests, and material
should have been ordered today for
some important pieces of machinery,
but there is no one to do the ORDER
Ing. a general strike of water de-
partment employees was threatened
today, when they heard that Superin-
tendent Collier had been handed such
a dirty package, and we had to 90 out
on the street and use persuasion
with them to get them to go back
TO their Jobs. Tulsa Is lucky to have
a drop Of water in her mains this
says They Are Incompetent.
Commissioner Comedy asserts
hat Commissioners Forsythe and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-25

COSTANTINOPLE, oct. "a. - A
Turkish defeat east Of Tundja, in the
Kirk -Kilisseh, is now admitted here.
An attempt is made. however, 10
minimize its importance by represent
ing 1t as an unsuccessful Turkish Of
fonsive movement which owed its
failure to having encountered tho
main body Of the Bulgarian army
The Bulgarians apparently left n
covering force in front OF Adrianpple
and attempted to work to the rear to
menace the communications with Con-
stantnople. An advance Turkish
column, attempted surprise attack.
but as the enemy was infinitely su-
peripr in strength, the attack was not
pushed and the Turkish troops retired
in good order to positions further
south.
1t is not clear whore the next Bul-
garian attack will be delivered, but
the next two days should witness a
decisive battle.
There is much elation here at what
IS described as a splendid victory over
the Seryians at Kumanpva. Officials
Of tho war office went so far tonight
as to express the opinion that the
Servians need no longer be reckoned
with.
O~-~~-o-N.o~-~0~-~-~o-~ ~o-~-~O~~~~N~-~oD~-o-oO~-~-
est degree should be brought before
him for punishment.
Two hundred or more gathered AZ
the court room door. With her ear
almost at the key hole, sat the prison
ers wife. AS the last Juror left 'he
room by another exit, the door flew
open and a man rushed excitedly into
the corridor. The crowd gave way.
He was half way down the steps to
the telephone booth when a police
man shouted:
whats the verdict?"
The fleeing man looked over his
shoulder Guilty" he shouted.
For n moment there was silence,
keen. intense, gripping. II was broken
by a woman's muffled scream and the
sound Of a falling body. Tho prison.
er's wife had tainted dead away.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-25
May Nacate Adrianop c.

An interesting situation will de-
velop should the Turks be compelled
to evacuate Adrianople. 1t Is sup
posed that the next stand of the
Turks will be made at Demotia, 25
miles south Of Adrianople, an import
ant strategic position on the road to
Constantinople. In other directions.
both the Servians and the Turks
are making claims of great victories
at Kumanoya the Servians declaring
they have repulsed the enemy. Re
ports indicate that heavy fighting Is
in progress in this district. The Greeks
are operating from Arta toward Ja-
nina Mectheck, and the neighbor-
hood of Grimbovo.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-25
BULGARIhNS VICTORIOUS IN THE
FIRST DECISIVE BATTLE OF
THE BALKAN WAR.
TURKS ADMIT A Defeat
Adrianoplc VIII BE the Next Point at
Which the Two Armies VIII
Come Together.

LONDON. oct ga Thursdays
battle and Bulgarian turning move
ment has resulted according to Sofia
accounts, in which the fall Of Kirk
Kilisseh. and the capture of the Turk
ish garrison, numbering $4,000 men.
That 50 many Turks have been taken
is regarded as improbable, and the
more likely report is that the Turks
retreated in the direction OF Bunar-
hissar, to the southwest.
The capture of this stronghold, to
which the Turks attached almost tho
same Importance as to Adrianople,
was confirmed tonight from Oonstan-
tinople In the official communication
explaining that the Turkish army at
Kirk Kilisseh, in attempting to split
the enemies forces, discovered that
they were IN greater strength than
anticipated. The Turks, there tore,
retired to the south 10 await rein
fOrcements
The news of the Bulgarian victory
has caused great rejoicing in Sofia,
where it was expected the fall Of
Adrianople will soon follow 1t is
generally assumed, Abdulah Pasha Is
still engaged in bringing up his main
army 10 Adrlanople.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-25
Dramatic ~>>, >~>,lQSe TO Long,
HardCrOSS-ly, animation

that would get me on the outside !
would certainly tell it, / told her
that | wouldn't swear to a lie to con
Wet some one that was innocent Tom
Taylor also visited me in the Jail and
talked to me on the same subject lie
told me he was afraid l would he
made the fall guy and that the best
thing for me TO do would be to tell
all | knew"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-25
In Gel. with Negroes.

I.akcr testified that he was kept in
the negro section of the jail for thre0
and a half months Of the five months
that he had been incarcerated. He
said he had the company of no white
man.
States Attorney Malloy began the
cross examination of Baker at 10
O'Clock. He fisrt went over Bakers
criminal record in detail.
what did you leave South Carolina
for?"
Because | wanted to-"
For any other reason?'
NO"
Have you ever been back there
NO"
What did you do in South Caro-.
lima ?"
Il was raised on a farm until | was
16 years old. Then / went to work
in the cotton mills until l was Il
Years of age"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-25

Continued ON Page So
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-10-25

Continued on page 3.)
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-04-26
On pi9'i9 6oielteretsfenoeIie.
ct. suniS ySerminnl glSiOcintiOn"
ifnl reornnniiereS.

oI6e 1erminal 9iailrooo 9lSIo-
ciotion", ct. 9ouis. og # Serbia.
ner, iom anlo6er 90en og fontroIle.
rer Terminal 9lsiociotion", bIep
D}unoo9S al &c 6oreneoe Staters
6oiciicret iuuoet at upre en- Gam.
ncni(itninq / stri0 me6 S6enran5
9lnti 1rlit 2oo. ioet oen fontrolle.
rer 9rouffen ooer @isiisiippiiIooen
Deo ct. 2ouiS. &c itcolige 5or6ol6
i st. Qouis, inaoe 0ommcr Burton,
aioroe oct ilmuliat at noo 9pen
rpotagcu oper Terminal gailroaos"
Spor oper Observation-Disclosures en
Sontmenilitnina al SC tire 9inicr,
'om fontrollares al terminal"
aompagniet ofifprer al aonfirron-
ce. 7esiioen io9Oc Donlmeren, boD.
DC ~5erminof"- -aompagniet oct i'm
@1oat at 6oIoe aae andre Serbia.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-04-26

8ranfernc 0}uroffo. Snnaier p.
9lpril Giterretniuaerne ira 6e3 9aar
n0 pou, at oe moiriife Choppers
0pr6r moo 1ranitnGn0ene er en
neget aIporIig 2lifpre. Sre0ine iran.
lie 2Grere % onOre 6ranitmpn0 er
blepet mpuoet 6ranifc Sropper ira
19eit lReline5 genopretter MI Dr.
oen : Qanpan miiteoe Opr6rerne
ira 500 til 1000 W}an6, me0enS
mango onorc er blenet taaet til iSan-
ae. Goer 5000 @lropnere og So
Der bar taqet oeres Iilflugt til Slll-
tonens SALADS og til De forifclliqe
Gonulater, 6oor oe beitntte5 al fron-
ife trooper.
@oris, %. 9(pri(. MnroffoS So
peOito6, 3e} iom foG0t SGn0ernc
pon oprerife mnllrfife SoI0oter, er
6Icoet toqet tiGboqe al iranfe Irop-
per efter ct bfo0i9t SIag, bpori ct
itort 9(ntal bleo orp6t og iaaret
Sfefge trnnolaie Eelearommer er
Oroenen otter 9enoprettet
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-04-26

ner noe ira 9pen. 9letten 9run0eOe
fin aen0elie paa 0i5le 0n6tpnoiBbe-
Der % ianOt. at Sonmenilutningcn
naa opI9ies.
aonrpagniet 6lep tilitaaet Ell 5riit
al 80 Gage til at reorgGniere Jig,
iaa bet fonlnler Gperensitentmelie
me0 9ooens 6ororOninger og net
tens aenoeGie. Den ferite 9etin9elie
er at anorc Sern6oner, ion moatte
gnife at fonnne inc til 9pen. fan be-
mite y8erminol" aompn9nietS 9ei-
ret % 6lipe 0elagtig aontrollen
ober lerminoI @ompag1iet I GIG.
beo me6 0e on0re 9aner, iom 0ieo-
lemmer al 2lsiocintioneu. Som
Oroningen MI er, fan en- np 2Sern.
6ane life 6libe optaqet / aompog.
MET, me0nin0re De fl s5ern6oneel.
ifa6er, iom BET 6eitoar al, euitem.
mig giDer lit SanltDffe oertiI iSor
Get offoet b5r Scr / Sen nDe 0r0ninq
8ioes me 9oner 2lnle0ning til at
6enDtte iia al - 5erminaI" aompog-
niet5 Spor u0en at 6e6oDe at bGiDe
Qle0eiere aompo9nirt. lFor 6et
trc0ie MAJ De 9eitemmeIier op6P.
pes. i'll. 5Dilfe 5erminol gGSioein-
ton" III 5or @ucret til @ruQen al
2IO9ana5oeicne til 9nen.
2ln0re 6orauorinacr, iom maa TO-
retoqes, er. at &arer til ct 2ouis
ifll ienoe5 0refte ocrtil oq life iom
Ill iorit ien0es til Sit It. 2oui5 o9
oerfra oi0ere til 0ereS 9citennelieS-
iic0. at Dc oilfnarlige (afiter ior
9rllaen al o5erminaI 5acilitie3"
in0eu ior ct 6mraa0c al 100 Qtil
nfifoiies. @n6per Iniit, iom nlaatte
opitau uellem De II nuDGren0e Gle
re al aompaaniet og roQen anoen
iom 6egGrer OptageIie iom 0te0eier
Sellfabet, eller om blot pil BRUCE
oet5 eien0oln, ifol aigeres / Gre0S.
rettea; al D5ernlino, }I5ioeiations"
6otiter fal fontrollereS al o3nter-
itnte Commerce" commissioner.
5ietten beltemte ui0ere, at bp5 life
alernrnal 2lsiociation" iojer Jig Ell
ter OI5ie geitenmeller, tol llnoer-
retten booe 0tpnoigbeO til al opl0-
ie 5elito6et DC to iorbenO9ren0e
5elitaber Q5e g8lggins 6errpGom-
paup" % n Ibe 9iercbant5 Bridge
Company
1eac er oen iorite 0omsoiiigel-
ie al 6eieiteret efter S9ernan5 2ln.
II lant 9oD, ii6cu Ioumene "a
1eme moo Stanoaro Oil. % Iobat.
Selitaberae. 6Iep afIogt.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-04-26
Uorna0O=lllv66er.
6lere Wicnneifcr omfomnc.

Om De Sorno0oer, iom oi gonife
fort me00eIte om / Sir50ogs, meloeS
DiOere i OnSoogs:
NfinOit 30 Wenneifer meae5 mi
at OPre omfommen. % Here 6unore-
Ger itnI oGre fom1nen til SfoOe uns
Der De Oclonalti9e Storme. ON
bieniogte Qele al ,Sainoi5, ,5n0ia-
no, Georgia o9 2llabama / S6n0o9s
Mites. @ien0emsifaoen piI tpGes /
0iiIlioner.
Qe0 2anos6pen 9li6. en- 9p meO
en- 500 aSno6nqaere I BET norOoeitre
Siorne Al @illiamion Goultp, 5G,
meotes TO 5orno0ocr er ira 95orO-
peit Ell anOen ira Spooeit. Is 0ien.
neifer blep Der orpbt poa 5te0et.
og 3 al De mango tilitaoetomne,
iom al Ct Sern6aneto1 braltes til
Wurp6pboro, os0e itraf5 eitcr, at
De TOM oertil t3 Q}emleifer apne5.
9lnn0t 0en Der ben 0rGb DeO
Gu9 par en- lPaao ne0 lin HHtru
% 6 9srn Set par Section5-6or-
mnnoen peO Sern6anen. 3e 6oc0c
i Section9 0uiet o8 6len 6earaOet
lmoer 0ets Rltner.
@i0ere meIoe5 ira )}a6omer: )
ghlrpbpboro. s5a, bleo lire ooret,
cen iornoocntliq oeOeIig 9eretnin-
ger ira Morion, 81, lu0er paa. at
II Neuneiter ifoI pprc blcpen orrbt
Scr sra @iIlispille meloe5 om 3
orGbte oa 20 tilifaocfomne. : @ron0
Borf 91prbe6en al annfofec tai
so Wenne'fer bpre fonmen til Sfn-
De. : 0et ip0peitre SG. Ifal 70 ia.
miller ppre bIepen biemlsle oa Blot.
tct ior @f5iiten5miOler. 9sn ON
6iplp er ieuot til StatSmpnOia6e-
oerne. 6orele6ia 6or ct Bar 9ane-
fompaqnier oa ite0liae 6mbeosmGnO
taget fla al De n6oIioen0e.
3 Sn6inno romtes 2omeIl, en-
IN mcO 1000 Sn0bpgaere, al Stor-
men. Ser fom mango Mtenneifer til
>fn0p + 1l0rns 1e'iApuSitrg1 I 1Pns
roffo. Hno, 6lep ircre Dlenneifer
0rp6t, bI a en- Def 6unliIie ioo npr
iom 6oorren Der 6lep hoarot aa-
ret. OF Ell Sen Ger par reiIt til
2o(astrl. SG. paa 9eiea. Scr
Aorte Dan ON. at BANS No0er,
ire 9ro0re % en- Seiter par ON.
fonmen / Stormen Gnooi0ere mel
0c5 ON tor Gicnoom5ifaoe 9ner.
ne N1aiOen Boone 0}rooe 6e6ron,
Ga GroSie, So1itb 9ant6an og anot,
Sn5iaua
Ogioa Stc6er / Sp0en bjemisa-
tes Al (oruaooer i RoH0nas Gen
pnsiereoc forbi 92emborn Georgia,
6oor 6 Menneifer 6leo 6rpbt oq
mango ioaret. Stormen ifaI 6obe
loat alt poe poa Ell ErefieroeOelnil
bre0 Strpfnina aennem Counter
ne 'yosper, Gelpton oQ Dforgon
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-04-26
WhsliUnsntBoe.

a9olos5 T. >. N}ai eHaau5 De
niabeo, 9iaciue, g8is. D}eoe 0u50a9,
5or50aa % 6re0aa 2iiten ST. s.
2eroa1 Gitermio0al ST. 3. @oimes
ieglostjeneite mc0 2llter0ong 5on.
bag 3orniooog al. 10. llngoom5rne.
De Gitermi00aa ST. 3. Slutnin9a-
uUoe al. ~. Frriterne Is. %.
3enin y. l5o9anien % :. i )}ao.
rltp bar lopet at oeltage Gn oen-
lig 5ao6poelic til allie. Cilrejien0c
6e0es meloe liz til moerteaneoc ior
Qlo0ets 9egpnoelie.
l|na ll1eni96eocn5 &eane.
z. &. @rffieu Brrt.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1912-04-26
0nmpifibsnotiticr.

Oscar oen 9(n0en" er ofiejlet ira
9brtitianiano meo 7l2 Bosiagerer
og bentes til 9}em Dorf oen 2S. os.
gil otter ofieile oerirn Sen g. @}ai
oa peutes oo til Sfanoinopien 6en
10. @}oi
oSeIlie Olao" ofieileoe eiter Be
itentnielie ira Rem gorf / @aar %
pentes til Gbriitiouiono 6rn 3. Nloi.
,,llnite0 stotcS" pil afieile ira
Gbriitioninn0 oen 4 @1ui oa pente8
til 9lem gorf oen II. I. O6o.