davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-21
FOR TRADE.
WANTED-FEMALE HELP.

l. A d Y A GEN rs WANTED =
To introduce our attractive dress
goods, silks and fine cotton fab
RIGS in every town-handsome
soods-popular prices-exclusive
patterns. Large sample outfit
FREE. Write for liberal commits
sion offer and secure territory now
National Dress Goods Company. 8
Beach street. Department o., New
York City. S-21-1t
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-21
FOR SALE-MISCELLAhEOUS.

FOR SALE-One surrey, sets sin
Gle harness and l ton hay. Call
$50 Teller. Phone Hickory $50.
Stiff
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-21

FOR SALE-A nice two-seated sec
ond hand carriage. The Gibson Lum-
ber & Mere. Co., phohne Jet. 179.
Stiff
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-21

FOR SALE-Modern bungalow, 5
rooms, practically new, with i'm
provements. Call $40 Grand.
S-1S-6t
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-21

PARASOLS-LADIES' FANCY PARA
SOILS AT HALF REGULAR PRICE.
The daily sentinel., 1913-08-21
FOR REhT-RO0MS.

| INSURE with the Rich Hutchinson
| Realty Company, 533 Main street
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-29
FRED MCDONALD LEAVES
FOR SALT LAKE CITY,

Fred Mcdonald left "Wednesday.
for Salt Lake City. with the intention
of remaining there permanently. Mr..
Mcdonald has been a resident OF
the district for a number of years,
and is a survivor of the tragedy in
the Alpha shaft of the Giroux five
years ago, resulting from a caye-in.
Mcdonald was one of the five men
caught on the lower workings, and
with two others, Brown and Bailey,
was imprisoned for 40 days on the
1.00O-foot level. Two others were
instantly killed by the falling earth.
The experience of the three men shut
in the darkness hundreds OF feet UNI
der ground was a terrible one, and
their ultimate return to HE seems
almost like a miracle. Their escape
was due to the fact that the air pipe
loading to the level was not broken
and through this food was lowered,
and communication kept up during
The long time it took the rescuers TO
reach the imprisoned men. Bailey
and Brown left the district not long
after the accident, and the latter has
since died.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-29

p. J. Fouilleul. proprietor of the
Handy Kitchen, and A. r. Victor,
have been in Salt Lake the past
week. breaking in a new Studebaker
car, which Joe is to use in connection
with his candy business. According
to reports it is a candy car all right,
and will go into commission as soon
as it is piloted across country by the
two amateur chauffeurs who have
been doing stunts on the Salt Lake
streets, In preparation for the over
land journey. They We're delayed in
starting from the lake city. because
of the recent rains that have made
the roads heavy.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-29

The senate committee will, it is
said put ferro-manganese on the free
list after Mr.. Underwood had kept 1t
in the protected schedules. VIII MI.
Underwood. representing the Birm-
ingham steel mill district, be willing
to agree to this in conference?
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-29

1t would be strange il ~enterprising
men should invest their time, work
and money in an effort to produce
sugar in our own country and then
not defend the industry vigorously If
it should be threatened with destruc-
ton.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-29
A Magnificent Display of Firework
A DOLLAR DID IT

This time the Dutchman does not
get off so lucky when cheating in the
poker game; but the result is a fight
in which the wives take a hand. If
you laughed at Semitic playing
poker. you certainly will not miss
this l~aughable farce comedy at the
Bio tonight.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-29

II a man is willing to give his
wife one quarter of the bed he takes
the gretest pride in his unselfishness.
New York Press.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-29

Anti-Ameriean meetings in Japan
are poorly attended. The jingoes are
accused of a desire to embarrass the
Japanese cabinet and the game is too
apparent to have much influence on
public sentiment.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-29
BORN.

In Ely. Sunday, June -. TO Mr..
and Mrs. George NJ. Campbell, a son.
In Ely, Tuesday, June p, to Mr..
and Mrs. Barney McNulty. a son.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-29

James II. Marriott arrived Friday,
from Osceola. for a few days stay in
Ely.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-29

Mrs. NJ. {. Matteson from Butte.
Montana, is visiting at the home OF
her daughter, Mrs. J.. f. Veal. in
Ely. Mrs. Matteson was met at Salt
Lake, by Mrs. Veal. and they were
Joined at Cobre by Mr.. Veal, who
accompanied them TO Ely. yesterday.
Miss Maud Smith who has been at
tending Wellesly college and her
brother Tom Smith. a student at
Phillips Exter academy. in New
Hampshire. arrived home Friday az
ternoon, for the snmmer vacation,
with their parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Smith. Mr.. Smith who re-
recently went east, on business, accom-
panied them on the return trip as
far as Salt Lake. and came in from
there yesterday.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-29
Local Neus

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Litterer ar
rived from California Friday after
noon for an extended visit at the
home of T. j. Duddleson and family.
On some of the amendments the
opposition showed more strength.
the maximum being ten votes for
Senator shafroth's amendment to the
sugar schedule.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-06-29
PRIZES FOR SPORTING EVENTS

Bicycle Race for Boys under Is
Quarter Mile on AuItman First SIS, Second SIS
Foot Race, Boys Under ID
5O-yard dash First Prize IS, Second $3.50
Foot Race, Girls under Is
First Prize SIS, Second $3.50
Egg Race Open to all under Is
First Prize $3.50, Second 81
Rock Island Argus., 1913-10-10

instance Of "a angry depositors, all OF
whom say they put money into the
bank the day of it's failure.
Charles L. Gordon was postmaster
of Chicago under the first Mckinley
administration, owing his Appointment
to the political activity Of the Mar
quette club, Of which he was presi-
dent. He served only one term.
Soon after relinquishing the Office to
Fred E. Coyne he is said to have en-
tered upon several financial ventures
that failed He left Chicago less than
a year ago and last summer operated
a truck farm in Kankakee county,
near St Anne.
Gordon had borrowed $4,000 on a
note indorsed by Alexander Pate, his
father-in-law A Chicago bank de-
manded payment and neither Gordon
nor Pates barr could meet the de-
mand The bank was closed July II.
Rock Island Argus., 1913-10-10

Speaking of models and patterns, it's bette
summed up in telling the kind of clothes we ca
ry and then let you judge after you've see
them.
Rock Island Argus., 1913-10-10
CASHIER is TAKEN
in A BANK CRASH
Prosecutor Charges Pate Pri-
vate Institution Breaks Law
in Taking Deposits.

DanviIle. Ill. Oct 10.-Reed Fuller,
cashier OF Pate's private bank of Well
ington at the time Of its suspension
last July, was released on bonds of
$500 last night, following his arrest on
a warrant sworn out by States Attor-
ney Kern of Iroquois county at the
instance Of William Decker, a deposit
OF in the bank.
Mr.. Pate charges the crash was
bro1ghi about through the failure Of
q -oieet cf h's sor.in.iaa. Charles L.
Go don, former pC sImaste. OF Chicago.
The bank was rnaPie TO negotiate
any OF ihe paper gwen by Gordon
and heavy Grains by depositors be-
cause OF crop failure precipitated the
trouble. Pate agreed to turn the
bank over 70 Il ccnnlt:ee Of farmers
20 liquidase, but afterward started
bankruptcy orocs 'Lspss in the federal
court This action turned many
against him.
Ful.er's arrest is said to be a fore.
runner OF further proceedings.
Decker charges that Fuller accept.
ed a deposit from him the afternoon
.: the banks failure while knowing
. the condition OF the bank. Fuller says
that he accepted the money on Pate's
statement that the bank was solvent.
Decker's action was taken at the
Rock Island Argus., 1913-10-10
AT THE EMpIRE

An excellently balanced bill is on
view at the Empire the last half of the
week, the five Gormans-father, three
daughters and son-holding the fea-
tured position with a musical act. The
Germans, as instrumentalists, are art
lists, and il the reviewer may be per
mitted to offer a suggestion to them.
II is that their selections are too class
ical for the average vaudeville audi
ence. For instance, one of the girls
presents cornet solo in which she
displays ability in technical execution
the real beauty of which can only be
appreciated by the educated musical
ear. However, she was warmly re-
ceiyed, as she deserved to be, but 9th
ers of the family in their solo numbers
did not fare so well in the favor of
the audience, simply because they did
not give numbers of the more popular
order. The Germans could knock 'em
out of the seats" as the vaudeville
manager puts II, II they would turn
their instruments loose on a few bits
OF ragtime. Yet they have an offer
ing that IS worth seeing. Devett and
Davah have a sketch that bristles with
rich dialogue. They are man and wife,
following the life Of the stage. Both
are out OF employment. The exchequer
is exhausted They occupy a room in
fiat The landlord is crowding them
for rent. You can partly imagine the
rest Aubrey Rich and Ted Leonora
have neat and pretty singing and
dancing sketch. Vance and Vance are
a couple Of chaps who present smart
talking and singing act. and Charles
Ledegar describes himself as The
Flying Dutchman on the Bounding
Rope" Ledegar creates considerable
fun with his acrobatics.
Rock Island Argus., 1913-10-10

American Indian ever presented. He
has made an educated Sioux the hero
of Where the Trail Divides and in
writing the play he proves that he
has made careful study of the char
acteristics of the Sioux, and has made
his hero a mana real American
who knows hows to love and hate. c. S.
Primrose made the production of
Where the Trail Divides" an eiabor-
ate one. An exceptionally good cast
will portray Mr.. Blossoms characters
at the Illinois Sunday.
"Everywoman," the dramatic spec
tacle which has been transplanted upon
foreign soil and is now being played in
five foreign countries, will be offered
by Henry w. Savage with one of the
most powerful companies of actors
and singers he has ever sent on tour
ar the Illinois, Oct 81 and % In this
attractive novelty there. is not only
spectacle, music and drama, but
suggestion of the ancient form known
as the morality" That form was
eloquentiy made known On the Amer
ican stage few years ago when Ben
Greet and a company of English ar
lists, among them Edith Wynne Mat
thieson, presented "Everyman" Upon
"Everyman" Walter Browne, a New
York newspaper man, founded Every
woman" In the 10th century order
ing of the moralist,s pageant, its cen
trail figure, Everywoman, young and
beautiful, sets out from her home in
ques. of love. Truth warns her of her
| danger, but she gives no heed, and.
. inflamed by the representations a.
| FlatteTy, with Youth, Beauty and Mod
esty as her companions, she begins
/ her pilgrimage which is told in five
/ acts. She adopts the stage, mounts 70
/ stardom, besieges the hearts and
money-bags CT men, goes a wild pace,
and ultimately pays the toll in the loss
! OF the attributes she holds most dear
She is deserted by Modesty on the
! stage of the theatre; at a midnight
| orgy Beauty dies: and finally in the
| carnival of New Years eve, on Broad
way, New York, Youth leaves her.
j Poverty and misery assail her, but
Truth comes timely 10 her salvation
and guides her back 10 the deserted
home Of her earlier days, where hum
(! Bile and contrite, she falls into the
arms Of Love who has. kept her hearth
warm for her during her absence. The
/ production is an enormous one and
includes dramatic ensemble of $50
people. A symphony orches. .ra is car.
ried by the organization. The title
/ role is played by That's Magrane, a
young woman of rare beauty and keen
dramatic instinct.
Rock Island Argus., 1913-10-10
AT THE ILLINOIS.

Western plays have been the vogue
fer several seasons and they seem 20
lose none OF their popularity. One
OF the newest productions. the scenes
of which are laid in the glorious west,
is Where the Trail Divides" by
Robert Edeson. who. as a playwright
has proven as big a success as he is
as an actor. Mr.. Edeson's Strong
heart" will always be looked upon as
the greatest chara cterizaticn of the
Rock Island Argus., 1913-10-10

one. The Flying Fishers. in a sensa-
tionai casting act. are headliners. The
act is redolent of the sawdust ring
and the big tops The stunts per-
formed are sensational Taz Weather
ford IS billed as Americas premier
Rock Island Argus., 1913-10-10

mimic, and he Is anyway that He
initiates everything from bird to a
Claxon auto horn, and the stuff is all
good Leslie and Sol Burns have a
little skft entitled -Auto-ology," writ
len by Jack Arnold of Beaumont and
Rock Island Argus., 1913-10-10

Arnold fame. Sol has Yiddish line
of talk that is actually funny o'RiIla
Barbee & Co. present "A Strenuous
Daisy" A college boy marries q
western girl, who is rough and slangy.
His folks wanted him to marry for
Rock Island Argus., 1913-10-10

money. The prairie maiden is taken
to the parents home and some anus
ing complications arise The members
OF the cast are all capable. De stef-
fano brothers. playing violin and harp,
open the show. .
Rock Island Argus., 1913-10-10
FAMILY, MOLINE.

Pantages ille-Performances
daily at 2:45 and Sis.
Rock Island Argus., 1913-10-10
m.,este'lg7 7
ILLINOIS.

Oct. 12-Where the Trail Divides"
Oct. 20-21-"Everywoma
Oct. 22-"Tik Tok Man of o."
Oct. 24-"Oficer 666."
Oct. 25-"Fiue Feathers"
oc. 26-"That Printer of Udells. +"
Oct. 30-31. Nov. 1-2-Dave Lewis in
Don't Lie to, Your Wife"
Rock Island Argus., 1913-10-10
FAMILY-MouINF

The bin at the Family. Moline, the
last half Of the week is regular"
Rock Island Argus., 1913-10-10
EMPIRE.

Vaudeville performances at PAS and
S:15 Two shows Wednesday and Sun
day nights.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-11-19
Gil ssmOo9sftOIens SuGetrei Supan.

3er fuitteret, ie abI. CIR. 46 -.
MobolI, q. 8of., GIgo, Sans og
9oiton, @asi., Mrs. anna Rpbo
Chicago, 81. fra De urge / 9It
Tor Ell al SenoogsifoIerne -.
Solbur, Soma, z. :. 5rom :. 80.
6lorioa, en- unGont ..
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-11-19

De ale, at ben Sag mnatte fomne
/ Sang mart.
8erefter boIot aoniuIent @om-
meien ira Ganoers ct fortrinIigt
d%oreorog ON Sbinets gIol % Gleie.
6oreoraget ~pnobsrtes meo flor Op.
mprtiombeo og gan GnIeoning til
en- meget IioIie 9rsiteIie.
Ser or YInner opbe ON at ioa
oprettet SbineaoIscentrer inocnfor
Zen iunooeoife 9an0boiorening. 81
llonoIg orbeioer / bette Sperasmaal
iammen meo &c aIiiffe 9an6boiore.
ninaers lloboIg.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-11-19

ltung~ fritiierer iforpt Or. Sabns
0ptrqoen | oenne Gag.
9anoraao 9rDan0ers GftermGle.
Is o8onoernihe 3eitun9" pnaitaas
Der, at DC oonife 9Iaoe bar o9ret
gmeget tilbageboloenoe" | oeresOm-
tale al Den fratr9oeuoe 2anoraao
9rDa1oer. Sborleoes Or. 9rpan.
Der pqrointtes al 9efoIfningen og
8pens gmbeositano, mener nQtm. i,
er ingen Semmeligbeo. Sans Ger.
ninger % Optr9oen giber BAN ct
tilltr9ffeliqt 8iones6pro, % Den.
ne Itteit lp0er nprmeit paa, at ban
er MODEM til 5orilptteIie. Den oan-
tie 8resie bar ingen @runo til at
biie fig iGrlia tilbaeeboIoenoe. og
BET fan goot npre, at 2anoraaoen
bil faa mere 9mtoIe, END oct er
BAN fart. Oct tpife gGa0 bur6e
oerfor booe boIot lin Wening hos
fig IeIb.
1eOrg Srnnoes % SenoeriDoer.
nc. 4aa Senoerinoernes Aarsmsoe
bIeo Der flaget oper, at Der blanot
De u1ge Sen6eripoer uooeItes en-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, ser bI. a. in
oeboIot ct 9iorag Of @eorg Bran.
oes. SEQ ct oonIt Rsoe / ager.
ifo0 iremorog oen fenote unge Sen.
0erip0e A0uofat 4nOerien, Saoers.
len, Sogen. San erfIpreoe. at ban
BAR belt uenig meo g.. g. moraIif
og religies, men man maatte oiie
BAN 9etfGroigbeo og life glemme.
at ban babe taft Sen6erip0ernes
Sag / Berlin og / Spergsmanlet
ON arabbe.
8aitor 3oienoaI, aabenrao, no.
talte. at bel bao0e o. 9. giort os
tore Iieneiter, men at ban poa Den
anoen SIDE baooe ifaOet oct oanife
5oIf umaaoeIigt. SotaIinotrDffet
at bans 9irfiombeo er neorioenoe.
AOnofat @noerien: 8i ifoI poe
9. Retfproiabeo ira ct nntionaIt
5tonopnnft. Gil BET life pore at
uoiteoe os ieIo ct 5attigoomsnio-
nesbDro, ON oi life ginroe bette.
Reo. 2ebecf, 6aoersIen. bar MOB
5ortptring. Gn Gel Of oct, hi i'm.
tes beoit ON / 8anmorf, bar netop
blepen Itsttet al O. g.
Starnp Sogn. Gfterm9le. Sirs.
bag Sen 81. Oft. ior6f9iteoes paa
Stnrup a~irfegoaro aorl Rasmus-
len ira 2unoing. iom oeoe efter ct
nlDffestiIfGIoe beo 9ebfffsrIeI. 3
airfen tnlte Sognepreiten, Baitor
Teterien. til Sergeifaren ON at oe.
re reoe til at bragg berfra; tbi oi
fan mart faa gonoringsbuoifab.
Afoeoe bar iflg. III / oWm.@ en-
barmtfeIenoe oanif Mano. Der al.
ito par reoe til at bringe ct Offer.
nanr oct gialot Dor rationale Sag:
ban uor / mango 4ar StoIefore.
ninge1s 3iliosmono. og oct nar
BAN Ell @lG0e at funne fortpae ON.
bborIeoes Reolemsantaaet blep iter.
re ira aar til aar, og at 5olf If
mere o9 mere 8oritaaelie FOR Sore.
ningens 5ormaal.
ut afoeoe par aibolOt o. boD0e
mango Benner, oerom oioneoe Gel
tagelieu oeo bans gaare. Sans
Nin6e bill Iebe Iunge blanot os.
ggerifob. Gn Srteran ira Ga at
anaet peo 9pOcn. 2er0o9 Den Is.
eft. er en- al De gamle ira Ga. 81
rem 9aulien Ge0erin ira agerifon
afaaaet Ueo Gg0en poa Spgebuiet /
6ooersleo efter Iongere 9iosSoaa.
6eo / en- aloer at 70 aor. @anle
Seren 9auIien, Tom ban til oogli9
falotes. bar ifGg- 6 81. / p91m."
en- title. john % bramfri @ano.
Der fun fipIoent traaote frern / oct
offentIige 2iU, men me0 oes it6cre
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-11-19
E1nneripuanH
Nobersmaalet / Girfen.


5 n5lensborg apis~ i~friper 81.
g. bl. moet:
Gpiferne ieger itaoig at gibe Del
n0ieenoe al at Wooersmoalet /
airfen er belligt. Sprlig YrGiter.
ne ltoor paa 8ogt / bette 8umtt.
gnonu paa iioite BrooitiipnoOe /
Gsnoer6org oafte oct gepGgelie
bfanot 8rpiterne. GA gaaroeier
CTR. Gbriitenien al asierballe be-
breioeoe airfen oens Sitting til
MooersmaaIet. 4aitor gIauien al
Sonnbierg par itrafs til Heoe meo
ct mere belment emo bellpffet 5or-
inar for Rirfen paa bette 0mraa.
be.
Stiain8en er / 8irfeliqbeoen Den,
al ma oberalt, buor man ltoen oi.
oere Mooitano bar funnel gore oct.
bar fiernet oct oonife Sprog al
airferue, uoniet geioIfningen5gtos
oersmaal. Man tGnfe pan BET oOer.
neienoe oaniftalenoe @uguiten6org,
bnor Der finoes fire oauife @u0s.
%tienelter oarlig. Wen pprit erStiI.
lingen ielofslgelig pna SproggrPn.
len. Ser iin0es Der / 8irfelighe.
ben iisIge BEN officieIe 5olfetpI-
Iin9sltatiitif OBJ imoo 10000 ounif.
taIen0e, Tom ingen 9etiening bar
ener fan fao poa 0anif og life /
oeres Soanefirfe bar 2eiIi9beo til
OF b6re en- oanif Trp6ifen. 5 De
Soqne / 5en6er anlt. bpor ser in
gen 0anife @uostieneIter finoes. oi.
fer Observation-Disclosures 1880
6~oniftaIenoe s 8Iensborg gmt er
Der bonif @itostieneite / Bon en-
Sang ON Wooneoen og eGers life
/ 9onooiitrifterne. o9 BOG finOes
Der 2539 ooniftoIen6e.
Oct er 8oI, Ser taler. Seri er
life meoregnet oe noroIiee Sogne,
hnor Den oanife 8uostieneIte er
inoffrpnfet til SoroeI for oen tnffe.
Ssnoer gp og Ssier er life meoreg.
neoe. SnorIeoes oisie SoIfs Gin.
6elog emo er, ioa er oeres Rooers.
mail BOG Ganif, og er oct. De beoit
forltoor, BET er en6nu troos oft
Siertefproaet ser.
Wan forfRroes peo ferite Sang
at msoe 6isie SoG, mar o~nerrnifes
al Dem. Soo fort er set Gal, Tom
Rirfen npgter oeres NooersmaaI.
Or. 6abn ipm 5Ommrr.
5or noeen Sio iioen offentIig-
sioroe oct iociaIiftiife glao / aieI
nogIe Sfiloringer al uOifeielier in
oenfor De beore 9orgerfreoie /
4%enosborg. gGaoet poaitoo. at Der
for @tiempeI paa n6otel Union
Der / 9pen. ct af 9pens fineite so.
teller, foregif De utroligite 8ing.
Sagen fom for 9iiioOerretten, og
Gertinoen pao Soteaet, en- 6nfefru
3bomien i0emtes en- Maaneos5qng
iel og 500 Mnrt / geoe. 6ormiI
oenoe Smitqnoiebeoer bleo nGgtet
benoe, ba oct oelois oreie0e iig ON
itnae 9iger / 16-f7 4drs 9l0e.
rem. Zen oomfRIote inoanfeoe Gu
gen. og 0ns6ng ben %. Oft. fom
bet iii 6orhanolina beO 2anosret
ten / aiel meo oen fen0te 8r. 6dbn
Ioin Gormano. On M~e0arbei0er
ne6 oct nponte ioeioloemofratiife
@Iao enifeoe at operopre 8orbmo.
Iinaen. ga 0ffentliabeoen bfeo noe.
Iuffet. Or. 8abn mooiotte ia imiO-
Iertio beitemt bans Znife. 5or.
bonoIineen en0te me0, at 7ommen
bIeD neoiat til IA Cages 5pngiel,
mems geoen BELT bIeo nettet.
~SdIespig SoIiteiniide goHs5ei-
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-11-19
Gil areosmisfionen.
SIIinois are6s.

0Oeifuo oeO ~areOsHsoet Clinton, @is, $4s. Getbiemone
Mgb, Gbcoeo, 81, 1885. Rgb. goreoo, Mo, 1852 Sch
ct lln8oomsmsOe Clinton, isis, $1,000. 9eboniG Oaab.s apf,
@reenoiIIe, Wicby So. q. 9eters apf / @reenoiIe, Micb. So
SsnoassffoIen aoreOo, Uo, $500 8 alt Sfft39.
leo 9of %mootaaet. Better s. 2im6en, areosfosi
t4t0 GOnoreis ct, Chicago, 81.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-11-19

gInir. Gebr Den 10. SOB, 1913.

Otto Sonfen,
aosi. (. D.. I. 3. eb ..Irtb. airfe / amerifa.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-11-19
Bisconfin are6s.

Oberffuo aosien $3.50. Dor srefers msb, aeenoh, 0.
fer raber areOsneOet $t75.52. @abe fra Better Senien. gor sreI.
iers Dasby @aipaca So. @aoe fra wifs @arie Semen, Sareuine,
So. On mapnt 50c. Oberiflo fra Dlisfonsms6e 5 G l. Wob.
Sartlanb, $f260 Oberffuo fra DRisiionsmsOe | SareonIe $2S 81.
Gperfflo fra Wlisiionsmsoe Rep 2isbon $3.50. z oft S3f2 GO
genIigit meo aof mootaeet. gbr. g. ReIfon, areosfas|
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-11-19

5 g5Iensborg aois~ ~ifriper 81
@. bl. mnoet:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-11-19
9uleitjernen 1915
brinser 81. a. fblssnOe:

UTIHBtT u u. TpHtHUt+
81. 6ibiger: Sui 81. al 2upIaa Sansien.
5. Salt Genne: De b0ioe Sefs. 50. af Gu. Asnne.
OF. giicaro: lSfnrtsn. 81. af 81. Scbport8.
Carl &ocb: SnIeus @lGOe. 81. al q. SOU.
SfopgaarosTeterien: YclOphone.
IinOet 5lpber. S~enOerpoife giaeoer. GaeO ct biotiI utrpft
3igt al aicoIai abtnnann. Eegninger at 9. Goo Spension.
Caroline GmaIic og benoes f6rfe 2Grerinoe. On 8Gffe bio.
til uHpfte @reOe ira 9riniesie Caroline amaIies l~1n9Oomstio.
gQeo 9egninger Of 9 Gloo SOensfon.
Senrp 2arien: Zen samle Singer.
3afarios NieIfen: ------
Smflagstegnng al 6ri5 arnl.
Gette fmnffe SnIebpfte neo fit ieofe rene oa Lodge Snobolo
oa fit gar for aar rigere lloitpr b6r finoe gei til Sulebor0et ct.
bpert oonff Stem beropre. Set oil bringe ct Stpfe oonf Sui
meo fig.