davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-03-13

ITCH Relieved in 30 Minutes.
Woo!ford'S Sanitary Lotion for all kinds Of
contagious itch. At Druggists. Adv.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-03-13

matoes put up by the Girls Tomato
Clubs of North Carolina.
Southern Not in Politics.
In conclusion, Mr. FINLEY said:
1.-THE Southern Railway Com
pany does not participate in the
politics of North Carolina or of
any other State traversed by it's
lines. There was a time when
support by the railways of policies
deemed essential to the preSer-
walton of our civilization was
urged upon them as a patriotic
duty. I think we may all rejoice
in the awakening of public con-
science and the elevation of public
standards that would condemn any
return to those conditions. In alb
staining from political activity in
the State the Company has not
tai political rights to which it is
entitled in as full measure as any
other business enterprise or any
individual citizens. These rights
include the sacred right of petit
tion-the right to be heard in ar
gument and protest before legis-
latiye bodies, the courts of the
land and administrative tribunals.
They include the right to make
such a presentation of facts be-
fore the bar of public opinion as
l am endeayoring to make this
this right. all that ] ask from
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1913-03-13

Referring to the dependence of pro-
duction upon highways to market, Mr.
Finley said it was not mere accident
that the progress of North Carolina
in recent years had been co-incident
with the development of more eff
cient transportation agencies. Re-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-13
II. B JONES
TO SPEAKI'HER|' ].
WILL ADDRESS WOMEN AT N u
c. A. AND TO TALK 70 HIGH
SCHOOL GIRLS.

DR.. Harriet b. Jones, Of Wheeling'
will deliver an address to women az
the Y. NJ. c. A. building on o!mtts
low evening at eight o'clock y I:
Jones VIII deliver the address Phi
some subject of interest to womeilsss
Every woman in the city above the
age OF eighteen years is most coniialt
ly invited and urged to hear this adj
dress, which is given under the direc.
ton OF the WomaRs Club. M
On tomorrow afternoon At three
o'clock DR.. Jones will address girls ]
n the High school auditorium and this
address will be especially for girls hes
tween the ages OF twelve and eighteen
years of age. Any woman interested
is invited to hear this address also
Dr. Jones is well known In this city
where she has delivered several lads;5S
dresses and her talks will be interest
Ing and instructive.
A cordial invitation is extended 70
all the women Of the city TO attend e y 4
,lese lectures.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-13
lVINI. PHILLIPS
PASSES away
INFLUENTIAL CITIZEN OF BARNS.
WILLIE DIED SUDDENLY THIS
MORNING.

Mr. w. S. Phillips. well known
and highly respected citizen Of Barns
vile, died suddenly this morning at
87:45 o'clock at his home from com
.plication Of diseases.
Deceased was born in Greene Coun.
7ty, Pa, on March 93. 1877, and was
therefore aged s65 years, 10 months
sand IS days. For twenty-five years
he had been resident OF Barnsville
and was an influential citizen. He
was a member OF the first council ar'
ter the incorporation OF Evansville,
and had been identified with a num-
Der OF projects for the brtterment Of
the community in which he lived.
He Is survived by his wife and four
sons, S. D. Phillips, of BirchGcld. Pa:
Nathaniel Phillips, Of Wetzel county
Scott Phillips, OF Burton, and J. G..
phillips, of this city. Three sisters
and three brothers also survive.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed. Undertaken X. c.
Jones in charge.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-13
HOW HEARST
GOT LETTERS
(By trp'ted Press.

WASHINGTON. D. G., Jan. 13.-,
How William r. Hearst obtained the
famous Standard Oil letters was re-
lated to the Clapp investigating com
mittce today by Charles Il. Stewart
colored lawyer who acted as inves-
llgator for ex-senator Fomker He
told of his Interviews with a negro
formerly employed as confidential
messenger for the oil company. A
chance remark by Charles Stump
overheard by the negro namedsWink.
field that an employe had sold some
valuable information.led WinkfIIeld. and nd
stump to attempt the sale Of some
Standard OIL secrets. ss i,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-13
INDEPENDENT TRADES
COUNCIL OF MARION Co.
ENDORSE NEW CHARTER BILL

mission form of government for the
City of Fairmont, onsile non partisan
plan and With the Initiative, Referen-
dun and Recall incorporated therein.
Therefore, Be II Resolved, That we
call upon every affillaIed local to draw
& set OF resolutions lLtaorsing the plan
ard asking our representatives in the
Legislature to support such bill pro
yIded It contains provisions for non
PARTISAN elections and for the lnitia'
tive. Referendum andsRecall.
BE 1t Further Resolved. That cop
les OF such resolutionSas may herein
after be passed by tte local labor or
saniaations, be forwarded to the rep
Continued on3f'age Five.l
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-13

How would you gkc to own anu
drive your own automobile? Doubtless
he desire to realize this condition OF
affairs has been burning in your sys-
tom for some time hut there are COM
raratively few persons who do enjoy
4 sufficient amount Of wealth to enable
them to satisfy such large want as
IN automobile.
The West VirginIan, realizing this
much fell want among many OF It's
friends and patrons has completed ar
rangemcnts whereby two 1913 model
Ford nye.pssengcr automobiles are TO
be given away free 10 Two persons re.
siding in this section who have a suf'
lcient amount Of energy and pluck to
use their spare tine TO advantage.
In addition to these two automobiles
arrangements have been made to give
away two high grade Wellington
pianos. Such instruments as these
wlll add to the beauty and comfort of
any home. There are many families
who have wanted a piano in their
homes for years. TO these the oppor-
tppity to fnltill this want gtll soon be
presented. Il
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-13
NO CHANGE IN
LEGISLATURE

TSpecfIf' to West virsinian)
CHARLESTON. W. Va. Jan. 49,.
For the Iirst time since the regular
session of the legislature the ReDubli'
cans attempted to organize the State
Senate to-day when Senator Hood
placed Senator +. l.. English's name
before the Senate Tor presiding office"
Senator sam V. Woods, Democrat,
placed the name Of Senator D. Z,
French's name before the Senate as
the Democrats nominee for presid.
Ing officer of the Senate.
Senator blessing WAS paired with
Senator Kidd so that the voting for
president of the Senate resulted in
fourteen votes for each nominee.
Four ballots were taken with the
same result.
In the Republican caucus this morn
ing four votes were necessary to de-
:crminc the choice for a nominee fot
president Of the Senate Senator
Hood withdrew his name on the third
ballot and Senator Hearne withdrew
his name on the fourth ballot. Eng
lands nomination was then made by
acclamation.
The Republicans drafted a PROPOSE
ton and submitted 1t 10 the Demo
Gratis the terms OF which are as fol
lows: The Republicans are to have
the president of the Senate. the clerk
and the docrkecper: the Democrats
to take the scrgGant.at'arms and thr
assistant scrgeaNt.at.armS. The AZ
taches and the chairmen OF commit
tees to be equally divided between
the Republicans and the Democrats
All OF the committees to have al
equal number of Republicans and
Democrats.
The Democrats have not taken any
action on III proposition submitted to
them.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-13
PEACE NEGOTIATIONS
LIKELY TO Be RESUMED
RuMoREo IN AMRAssADoRIAL
CONVERSATIONS THAT THE
POWERS WILL PRESENT IN.
FORMAL PROPOSALS TO THE
PLENlPoTEETlARIEs.
lRN IInlled press. J


LONDON, Jan. 13.-~Ilachid Pasha,
chief OF the Turkish peace delegates,
announced today at the Foreign Office
that the Turks would remain in Lon
don until Saturday and perhaps Ion
ger lie said that the Turks were re-
naming at the request OF Sir Edward
Gray of England.
The ENJOYS OF the allies likewise
showed no disposition to leave Lon
don, as some OF the !almiSts had
limited and the ambassadOrial con
versations were resumed ut the For
ctgn office. The hope was expressed
in diplomatic circles that before night
informal proposals by the great pow
ers would be presented to the pleni'
potentiarics on both sides that would
result in resumption withilD day
Or two OF the St. James Palace con
rerencCs.
1t was learned from semioliicial
sources that negotiations in London
for Il $2S.OOO,OOOOO loan were in pro.
grcss. AIarmists declared that this
money was 10 be used in continuing
the war, while optimists said the mon,
ey was undoubtedly 10 bc used 10 pay
off old debts.
A dispatch from Constantinople
which was not verified said that the
entire Turkish cabinet had resigned.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-13
ARCHIBALD FOUND glI
on First COUNT
JUDGE Is ApJuDoEpa
GUILTY OF HIGH GRIMES AND
MIsDEMEANoRs.
lBy united Press. J

WASHINGTON, d. G, Jan. 1S.--
Robt. W. Archibald stood before the
bar Of the Senate today to hear tudg-
nent on his judicial career Whether
lie was to be adjudged guilty of high
crimes aud dlsdemeanors, OF prosti.
tuting his Office OF trust was to be de-
cided by the most solemn ceremony
OF the Senate power.
AS beftting the exercise OF the Seti-
ate's most penal power, the setting OF
the Impeachment vote was the most
Impressive both by law and prece-
dence.
According to the rule adopted Sal
uIday, the Senate impeachment court
was to vote separately upon each
court.
A two.thlrds vote was necessary 10
sustain each charge, II only one
charge was sustained, this would be
sufficient to cause his removal from
the bench. Because Of the fact that
vote on each count was necessary,
even those versed in senatorial prere'
dents were unwilling TO predict II
Archibald was found guilty whether the
senate would use its full power.
That is. custer from the bench, aud
prohibition of his ever holding a po.
sition Of trust or would merely remove
him Is a iudge,
Long before one o'clock the CALLER:
les were crowded. The full member.
ship OF senator's were seated.
Promptly al one O'Clock the speaker
tsgdered the sergeant at arms to pro
cialm the last session Of the impeach.
hlent trial.
Archibald, tho accused, ;ook bis
place before the Senate bar, seated
.by his council opposite were arrang:
sdStle House. lpapasepss she, ss, sllgase-
Gurlon. A strained expectancy was
broken by the reading Of the first
sentence and the question whether
tie senators agreed that Archibald was
guilty.
An order was adopted that the for
nal question to be put should be Sen
a,or, how sa. you? Is the respondent
Robert W. Archibald guilty or not
sutIty?"
Voting upon the first article was
hcguN at / o'clock. Archibald was
found guilty of the first article at 1918
p. IN.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-13
THE OPPORTUNITY TO OWN
YOUR AUTOMOBILE is COMING
Poultry ShoO
AT Arnory
BARNARD ARIsTocRAcY WILL
SOON BE STRUTTlNG AT THE
ANNUAL EXHIBITION.

The big poultry show If the Marion
County Poultry and Pet Stock Asso'
citation, which opens in this city to,
morrow, will be the largest exhibition
OF its kind ever held in this city.
The show will be held in the new
Armory on Jackson street, where the
workmcp are today busy installing
lights, cleaning OF the 5is floor and
placing on the finishing touches
which will make the holding c' the
show in tho building possible.
The entire work of finishing and
completing the building will not be
done for month yet, bur the show
will be held in the main hall OF the
building, which is all ready for the
pens OF the bloOIed fowls.
All surrounding cities, many dis
tant ones. aud several cities in vart
GUS nearby States will send pens OF
birds to the show. while Marion coun-
ty Will be well represented.
The odkials of The show state that
some OF the entries may ttc lelayed a
day in their arrival, owing TO the re.
cent foods, but that hundreds of the
birds will be entered tomorrow morn.
ing,
Miss Florence Dean Of Mofel
who had been The guest 81 sil:
ltneslanisoh Tor syersI days Ettirn; i5tl;
ad Tome las sSsntEig NJ
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-13
The West virginian is going 10 give away Two
Five-passengers cars, Two High Grade Pianos
and Many other valuable prizes to the ener-
getie persons residing in this section.
THE PLAN TO BE ADOPTED WILL BE THE MOST FAIR AND
LIBERAL EVER OFFERED BY ANY PUBLICATION IN
THIS SECTION OF WEST vIRG1N1A-WATcH FOR FULL
PARTICULARS AT AN EARLY DATE

III addition to these prizes there will
be many others of value and attr1c-
tiNcnrss that any one can own IN en-
change for little effort OH their part.
Another feature Of The plan TO be
adopted by the West vlrginlan in Civ
ing away these many and valuable
prizes Is that every one who puts forth
The effort to cwn one of tho prizes will
receive something. If not prize,
then they will be paid in cash for their
time and effort and this award will be
in proportion to the effort each has
put forth
The tremendous opportunities that
arc to be, offered by this paper will
be open TO men aud women, boys and
girls, residing in this section OF West
Vtrgluta,
Full particulars Of this greatest OF
all prize distributions will he announc,
ell in the West yirglnian ut an early
date. 1t will be of interest to all 50
watch for. theissue containing the full
particulars aud be prepared to take ad;
vantage OF the greatest epportHInritty
that has ever seen Dresssetise you. !
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-13
Cigarettes
WILL BE DISCUSSED At NEXT
MEETING OF THE HOME AND y
SCHOOL ASSOCIATION. "

The next meeting OF the 4FairnlBoitllt
Home and School Association wtllg8lplssY glls
held Thursday evening Of this week s
at 1880 o'clock in the auditorium q ot
the Fifth ward school building Ss8
The programme for the eyenlng
will be in charge Of the members lofSl
the Anu.Cisarette COMMITTEES. The.
principal speakers OF tie evening
be Dr. o. |. Woodley.. nr. L. ". ypst 81
and Mr. Harry Sherwood.
A general discussion by the chaiE
man of the Committee, M. l[7l John &
Toothman, will be given. The asso
citation wishes TO urge all who 9 are WI VI
terested in the elimination ot the q
garette evil to be present ~ the ne
Ing, =
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-13
Thirteenth
Anniversary
OF REV. sToETzER's PAsToRATE
OF PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Is
FlTTINGLY OBSERVED.

The thirteenth anniversary Of the
pastorate OF Dr.. II. G. StoetZer was
.EittingIy celebrated Sunday at the
Presbyterian church.
While no special programme was
carried out. yet the services through.
out the day partook of the nature OF 4
celebration and in the sermons deIiv.
cred by DR.. Stoetzer, he spoke in Il
feeling manner concerning his rela.
tons with the church and congrega-
ton. RH HtJEt
The congregation expressed its ap-
probation OF the untiring efforts in
behalf of the church always manifest
cd by its pastor.
DIR. Stoctzer has been a resident OF
this city some thirteen years having
come here In January, 1900, from
Mooredale, PaS where he had been
pastor of the Dickinson Presbyterian
church. During his years spent here
as pastor of the First Presbyterian
church he has become preatly en-.
deared 10. not only his congregation,
but the general public as well.
He enters upon the fourteenth year
OF his congregation and the public at
oflris congregation and the public at
large.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-13
WILL Be HERE
LAST Of WEEK
His Report VIII Decide
Whether East Park Gets
Free Delivery
FEW SIDEWALKS
YET TO CONSTRUCT
Pity to Loose Delivery Now
Because of Few Dilatory
Property Owners

Notice has been received here that
the postoGice inspector who,MilI make
an inspection of the East Park sec
tton, which has asked for all exten.
sion of the city free delivery service,
has been assigned, and will be here
the latter part of this week to begin
his work.
The section to be inspected is in
tlrst-cluss condition at this time with
the exception of a few;insmnces where
sidewalks OF some kind must be con-
(Ccatlnuel on Page Three)
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-13
THIEVES BREAK
INTO STORE
--NgR1UDeRs dE4 away WITH
CLOTHING AND sHoEs-G8Loo0-
HOUNDS TAKE THE TRAIL OF
cuLPRITs.

The store Of Henry Mercer o" High
street was robbed last evening some
time between . o'clock and / o'clock
this morning, several articles of cloth
ing being taken by the thieves.
The Musgrave hounds were called
and took up trail which ended near
Eighth street on Ridgely avenue. Il
Is understood that the hounds will be
taken out on the trail again this after,
noon.
Two overcoats which were stole"
were found in the yard OF the gentle
man residing in the Third ward by
the little son OF the family. when he
started out OF the house this morning
The coats were returned to the owner.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-13
Convention
Christian Endeavor Society Of Graf
ton district VIII Meet Here on
Jan. 2i.25.

The Christian Endcayor Society cf
the Grafton district will hold a con
sventlon in this city on Jan. gath and
25th. The meetings will be held in
the Lutheran Church and an address
by Daniel A. Polling Fields will be a
feature of an excellent programme
which has been arranged.
The delegates will be entertained
in the city Friday night and for break
fast on Saturday morning. The Scs'
sion closes aSturday afternoon.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-13
PASSES RESOLUTIONS AT Rgeu-
LAR WEEKLY MEETING A9-
PROVING ACTION OF ITS LEGls-
LATlvE COMMITTEE IN CALLING
MASS MEETING.
ALL AFFILIATED LOCALS ARE
ASKED BY RESOLUTION TO
TAKE IMMEDIATE ACTION ON
THE COMMISSION GOVERNMENT
BILL.
KoN-PARTIsAN ELECTIONS, INl-
TIATlVE, REFERENDUM AND Re.
CALL AS PROVIDED BY SPECIAL
BILL MEET WITH HEARTY AP-
PROVAL.

At the regular weekly meeting Of
the Independent Trades Council OF Ma.
rion county which is composed of rep
resentatives OF the various local labor
organizations, the question OF commits.
sion government was discussed and
the Council passed resolutions endors.
ing the special bill prepared by the
committees Of the Chamber Of Com
merce and the business Mems ASso-
citation, and endorsing the action o.!
the legislative committee OF the Trades
Council in calling mass meeting OF
lis members. inviting the general pub
lie to the meeting. which was held in
the court house last Wednesday even
ing. the night before t!lA Chamber
OF Commerce took final action on
the bill The Trades Council recom-
mended to all its affiliated locals that
each local which can have a meeting
before the bill is forwarded to the leg
isature. pass resolutions endorsing
the bill and requesting the representa-
tlves In the legislature from this
County, to advocate, the passage Of the
special bill. The Trades Council III
IFS resolutions disapproves the general
bill on the ground that it is believed
that it cannot be passed and will re-
tard the passage of the special Fair
mont Charter bill.
Following is the resolution:
ITO all locals affiliated with The In
dependent Trades Council Of Marion
county:
Greeting Whereas, There is
movement on foot TO secure com
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-13

The Messrs. Kersting, Madeira and
Frank Lively. OF Morgantown, spent
Saturday and Sunday here the guests
of W. L, Mccafferty in Pterpont ave-
nue.. They returpcd TO the uniyerctty
city last evening,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-13

Over Remains Of Lawrence Jobel
Held at Presbyterian Church This
Afternoon.

This afternoon in tho First Preshy-
terian Church, funeral services we're
held over the remains of l"awrr"c"
Jobes, the young son OF Mrs. Daniel
Jobes, whose death occIrred Sal"r'
day. The service was conducted by
DR. II. G. stoetzer, and was attended
4 by a large number ofrelativrs and
school mates and members of the
High School faculty:
AT the conclusion Of the services at
! the church the remains were Inferred
! In Woodlawn Cemetery nnder the di'
iTection Of Musgraye and sons.
Mrs. 6, n Smith and daughter,
Caroline, have Fetprned from Parkers'
burg where they we're the guests of
Mrs. Fred Hopkins fef several days
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-13

The Misses Elizabeth collawayand
Catharyn Morris have returned from
atorgantowp, where they had been The
quests OK Miss lpfia Smith for several
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-13

(Ccatinuel on Page Three)
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-02-26

7enne fulfilling, Der er arrange.
ret al s5be Imerican.S canoinauian
Societp~ og bpis l1oaifter bGres al
,3be american. Scanoinaoion
Foundation, bringer ct %ppperlIgt
llopnle al Sioen5 beolte 6rcmbrin.
gelier paa aitnitens 0mraaoe / De
tire noroiife 9anos. 5 9tep 2Dort,
bpor llbitillingen fsrit fanot Steo.
tiltrat Den iig mere emo %olminoeIia
Opmprfiombeo. 9anfen er at Iaoe
ltoitiIlingen beieoe ct antol al Can.
bets iterre gper / I9tfeisIee. Ar.
ranaement Tor tloitiIIingen / 6bi-
caao %foregoar unoer p%erionlie 81.
belle al Or. 9enrn @oo0aro 2toCb,
Selifabets SefretGr (fniolertioig
Goresie: 9Iacfitone Sotel. Chico
go.)
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-02-26

.Soumoo itaar ior sab o9eie
&eite esr iuare 5aIo~, og oSeie
1reer bIRier ~inareit omfulo." Sffe
6esto minore er bet iaa, at .mange
oil eerne gore Heoe / bsie Ir9er" ,
tbi .gnbper mener, at bans llgle
er en- 5oIf."
Smiolertio er oet life galt | og for
JIG at itrabe opao. Spao oiloe Der
bIipe al alt 5remifriot og al 9Dg.
tigbeo, ON life man baDoe Sob til
at itr9be moo bsie WaaIl Oct beret'
tiseoe eaer uberettigeoe / en- Op'
aoitrRben afbGnger al to Sing
1. Spao man eiteritr9ber og 2.
boorleoes MAJ, itr9ber.
Sipr ifal man bare oorlom meo
at neoilaa Wooet bos unge frenao'
ltr9benoe og opaoItrpbenoe Wten'
neifer. Get er in9en Gag at bare
bis / fine esne Zine og at iise til
iaa6anne: rStomoger, blip oeo Din
2Qit". Nen Der6en piIoe blipe
berSpet be fIeite af fine ppperitg
Rano, bpis bet life tiaooes en- fat'
tig 9reng ener Mano at bRpe iii
oDer be Gag, blanot boilfe bar
bolbt fit Sn6toe / 9eroen. 5or a
bespnbe meo Sfomagerne fan mar
income Sans Gods, ben tpife poet
oe Wiuiom 2lopo @arrifon, Slaoer
mes trofaite 5ortamper Der | ameri
ia. Eager man ioa Sfrp6erne meb
bpem al os 9onife bill life fomm'
til at t9nfe poa Toroenifiol62 OF
naar Der en- Sang ifaI ifrioes banif
amerifanif airtebiitorie, iaa oil mui
fe, Ipor flor en- Stole SfrGoerne bet
bar jpiaet. eler ifal man napn
ae6elfIifferen Sobn gunpan, 3pie
ftsberen 8eniamin GranfIin, Sla
perne Greoericf Douglas og 600
fer Z. @ofbington, eqer WaDne ion
2incoln, Grant, @orfieIo, &arriion
Sorace @reeIp, Sobn O. @bittie
o.f.p. Oct er fortapienbe, bpor man
se etierner al ibrite Mane poa be1
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-02-26
Onsoag Den 26. 6ebr., 1918.

n9oorior tiaaeer QUO arig
ipurgte en- ganlnlel GDifet, JON par
rpltet oper bet frp9telige 9ienneife.
ilogteri / neE bnlfanis.tDrfiife &rig.
saf ianme '@runo, iom ban tilaOer
ct oulfanif llo6ruo. nnar 8ano font
nler / gersring meo SlOen / en-
Slooon neoen unoer &rateret ioa-
reoes DER. 8ano og Slo Iaoer Jig
life inmnenblanoe. Saa l9n8e Der
berifer Sgno / geroen, oil DER upre
Strio 6lanOt Memeifer. unoer.
trpffelie er Sloen. og aerli9beO til
6ribeo og Get er ganoet; naar De
10 meoes / Stamp, oil Der flpoe
gloo.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-02-26

Sicrter, oaiaa for Dem, Der betpnges
o. beippres al for beie Tonfer ON
iia ieIp. % iaaIeoes blioer ben
Mi6oeI life Blot moo Soumoosfri-
iteIien, men moo ale 5riitelier, 90
ell 9ei, Der ferer opoo til oct beie'
tie al oae WooI, Simlen.
3. a. Senen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-02-26
sfan6inaui1 RunfubiiQina
| Gbitags.

Gen 25. Gebruor anbneoes (oIt.
foa | @aar) ben ffanoinapiife arnit.
u6itiIIing I .9be art Snftitite"
gbicoeo. 9orsboe gftermioooe ben
81. Gebr. q Moreen) ofboI6es ben
formeIIe Mabminssfeit. 11oitiIIinger
~ofiIittes for Gbieasos geofommen.
De ben is. Mdrts.