davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-13
MEETING OF OSTEOPATHS
DIR. Martin of BARGE Elected President
ot State Association

Montpelier, Nov. l2-The full roster OF
Vermont osteopaths, with the exception
Of DR., Wheeler of Brattleboro. was REQ
resented al the annual meeting at the
office of DR., w W. Brock TODAY. Much
enthusiasm was noted, and discuss! ions of
case repo.ts and clinics were instructive
The following officers were elected for
tho ensuing year: President, Dr. l.. u
Martin of Barre; vice-presdent, DR..
Anna l.. Kelton OF Montpelier; secretary
treasurer, Or. Fannie Carlton If st.
Johnsbury; e> -utlve committee, Drs w.
W. Brock II. NJ Loudon. II. X. Sher-
burnc; legislative committee, Drs. l.. D..
Martin, W. W, Brock, Guy f. Loudon,
Anna l.. Kelton.
Much interest was manifested in the
announcement Of the formal opening of
the A. r. SIN Research institute at Chi
caGo, III, This Is an endowed institution
and the object is to further Il = advar ,s-
ment Of osteopathy by providing cquin-
ment and facilities for the most scientific
research work. Vermont osteJpaths take
especial interest In the op1n'uE OF this
insti'u. on for the reason tnat the first
steps taken to establish the institute
were made by the Vermont association.
and the first one thousand dollars. rs a
nucleus for the FUND to endow the project,
vas Aised by Vermont ste,pa'hS and
interested patients.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-13
UNCLE SAM BIGGER MAN
THE OLDER HE GROWS

Washington, Nov. ia century survey
or the growth OF the United States in
population, commerce and industry Is
presented in a pamphlet just issued by
the bureau Of foreign and domestic COM
merce. department of commerce
In nrea the United States ia shown
to have Increased from S92,lS5 square
miles In 1900 to 3,o2s 7s9 in 1918, and in
population from b,2rS.is3 to 97,O9S, ig7, ex-
elusive of the island territories now un-
der the American flag Meantime the
production of basic articles of industry
shows marked growth: Coal, from twenty
tons in 1874 to 4IGOO0 I'm 1912: pig iron.
from $4,000 tons in 1910 to 5000 900 in 1912.
copper, from 100 tons in 1876 to 55s,oOO I'm
ISl2i petroleum. from AVD0 gallons in 1880
to over 5000 O0o.00 gallons in 1912; cotton.
from I8VO running bales of 800 pounds
each In 1870 10 100000 in 1912. wheat.
from N,m0oO0 bushels IN ls4p to 10000 Ool
In 1912. and corn, from 37S,OqO,00O bushels
In 1910 to over 5000 100000 in 1912
Imports increased from $55 10000 in 1891
to N,NS,00,0oO In 1913 and domestic ex-
ports from SJ2. 2.oo2ooo in ISL to s2,ae9, ,ooO 900
In 1914
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-13

as the republicans were concerned
there was no sentiment in favor of
letting down the bars. lie said II
would he Just as safe to allow the is
suance Of arms "to highwaymen az to
the bandits of Carran2a's : army"
WOULD ACCEPT PRESIDENCY.
London. Nov. l2.-1n a statement thia
evening regarding Mexican affairs, Senior
CovaTubias the former Mexican minis
ter to Russia, said that while not seeking
the presidency he would willingly assume
the Office if called on by the Mexican peo-
pie He made this announcement be-
cause 1t had been reported that he might
become president of tho Mexican rep,lb-
lie. The eX-mnister also expressed the
opinion that the rebels would be success
ful if they were recognized by the United
States.
MINING SETTLEMENTS LOOTED.
Eagle Pass, Texas, Nov. l2.--Before at
lacking Muzquiz in the state of Goa
hula, Mexico, last SATURDAY.. rebels loot
ca the mining settlements OF Las Esper-
anzas and Palau, according TO n courier
who reached piedras Negras. Mexico. to-
day. The messenger reported that after
ItllllHS captain SpSttnoS liGa JarlO and u
other fed dogal soldiers who made up rho
Muzqui2 garrison. the invaders robbed
stores of several thousand dollars in cash
and quantities of supplies. The band.
composed Of about $50 men, then escaped
to the hills
AMERICANS LEAVE CAPITAL
Mexico City, No. 1.-THE employees of
the Waters Payne Oil company an Amer
lean corporation, and their families, num-
herinG about 20 persons. left here tonight
on three special cars for Vera Cruz,
preparatory to taking passage on
steamer for the United states. The gen
eral manager, J. y. Galbraith, who has
been in Vera Cruz for several days or
der'' I've departure Of the empioyes from
the Mexican capital. They include praci-
calIy all Americans in the cmploymen,
of the company, some Of whom recently |
took refuge in the capital from points
further north.
REBELS CAPTURE a SEAPORT. /
Nogales, Mexico Nov. l2.-Aita;a. a !
sinaloa seaport was taken yesterday by |
rebels. despatch received to-day from
Governor RvcrOs OF Sinaloa gave this
and said also that the federal
sunhoat Morelos had been forced TO leave !
Altata harbor after having taken nsrt
vainly In the defense OF the town Altsta
$ north of Mazatlan and not far from
"uliacan.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-13
DE EREL|CT STILL
THOUGHT REGINA
Desperate Efforts to Positively
Identify Wreck on Lake
Huron Unsuccessful.
WRECKAGE WASHED ASHORE
Little Credence Given to Report
That Bodies Come from the
Missing Charles S.
Price.
WRECKAGE WASHED ASHORE

| Port Huron, Mich. Nov 12-Aftor
working desperately since morning in an
unsuccessful attempt to positively iden-
! Ify the derect freighter which lies bot
/ tom side up in stormy Lake Huron, eight
miles northeast Of here, marine men re-
! turned to Port Huron tonight. Most of
them said they were convinced that the
/ boat is the Canadian package freiRlter
| Regina
Capt George Plough of the Lake View
life saving station. Captain Thompson Of
the wreckins tug Sport and Captain Car
mine Of the revenue cutter Morrell all
said tonight that the wrecked boat re-
semblod the Regina so closely that they
were convinced the latter must be the
victim of the strange accident The
wreckage from the Regina washed ashore
yesterday, including a llfeboat which con-
tained two bodies Of sailors positively
identified as members OF the crew of the
Regina, indicated that the freighter was
wrecked in the vicinity Of whore the
overturned vessel was found
Little credence is given here to tho re-
port from Goderich, Ont, that the seven
bodies found on the shore of Lake Huron
below Grand Pend were sailors on the
steamer Charles ). Price reported lost.
The Price may have sunk. marine men
admit, but II is believed the bodies were
members of the crew of the Regina
They were found not a great distance
from whore the Regina victims. found in
ruwboat. We're washed ashore. 1t was
also learned that one Of the sailors whose
clothes contained letter addressed
care steamer Charles Z. Price" " form
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-13

IN little room Of the tiny aduana
or customs house, in which General Car
rama has established his "ad interim
capital, the American omissary wns ush-
cred to meet the chiefs of the revolution
against huerta, Carran2a and his entire
cabinet were there. and with them Mr..
Hale conferred. exchanged views and i'm
pressions and consulted from noon until
the shadows grew long ana darkness en-
veloped the twin towns of Nogalee L. s
a, and Nogales, republic Of Mexico.
Both towns unanimously agreed that
the conference was the most portontous
event in their history Their peorlee
frankly believed that 1t was making his
tory and that on its outcome depended
not merely victory or defeat, for a single
political party Of Mexico, but possibly
peace or war for the two countries and
probably the salvation or destruction of
a nation.
The conference was held amid the sim
plcst surroundings. There We're no uni
forms, no ceremony. Mr Hale accom-
panied by American Consul Fredcrlcl,
Simpich, entered the customs house and
was ushcred into the tiny room. There
he found straight back chairs lining the
walls The only decoration was a gilded
coat Of arms Of the republic Of Mexico
This hung over the place reserved for
General Carranza
Mr.. Hale, dressed in travelling twcods
was surrounded by MeXicans I'm sornbre
blacks and grcys. Ygnacio Bonillas, an
American university alumnus ana Car
ranza's minister of fomcnto and com
municatfon was the official interpreter
Tor the American representative and Gen !
eral Carran7a
fenor Bonillas took President VII I
sons propostion from Mr. Hale AMI in |
spanish presented 1t to the rebel !
chiofta'n. During the hours the men |
We're In conference a throng of arx-
lons Mexicans paced the patio OF the !
aouann. Across the boundary, on the |
American side Of the street dividing
inc two towns, were several hundred
american refugees from Mexico who
eagerly awaited news from the CON
ference chamber believing tho safety
OF their possessions abandoned In
Mexico when they took the Presidents
advice to get out OF the country, de-
pended on to outcome But no word
az to what President Wilson had pro
Mr.. Hale. or what the rebel leaders
though of the proposal was allowed to
leak out.
Mr. Hale went direct from the con
ference room to the American sido
and entered into communication with
Washington.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-13
HUERTA REFUSES TO ACCEDE
TO DEMANDS OF ULTIMATTJM
John Lind Leaves the Capital and Further Par
leying with the Mexican Government
Comes to an End

! Mexico CITY. Nov 1e-co victori,nc
Huorta taci,Iy refused to-nigb, 20 accode
to tbc dcr,,nds 90 a.. t,.'i.Ni 60.
pressed in an ultiratu,, so,t 60 b,,, no
President Wilson's norsor,i ro,roeorto.
tive. John Lind General tuar+o was
notified early in the dav that unless he
| returned an answer by six o'clock this
| evening TO the effoct tbot he ,ro,,,d nro-
vent the newly elected Congress from
convonlng and, furthermore make this
! action known to the members IT the
| diplomatic corps by midnight. the United
states would have no further parleving
with the Mexican government
MI Lind waited unt!l six o'cloch, and
received no answer Hc then made ar
'anEemonts for his departure on the train
.'@Ning Tor Vera cruz at eight o'clock
II was announced however. that General
'l"cl'a lat" one 'han'' more: That If he
| 'o"N INC "'u"h demanded BY midnight
| ..S '"'' loal Nc IaIen tp f'plN to Mr..
i""u "'Ih !h' 'l'l' Specihed would he
''''i"'N'" W. '"ilu 'oulu see no good
''So" !" suppose 'hat iiuefta Intended
"a,
','''"N ''''rs9E' iur charse' was
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-13
VERGENNES.

| William H. Scott and Miss Margare
Morris, youngest daughter OF Mrs. Louis
Morris, both of this city, We're quietly
| married at the Baptist PARSONAGE In Bur
! liAgton. Saturday, November /, the Rev
| j. 5. Braker officiating, After the core
mony wedding supper was served At
the home of the brides sister. Mrs Ed
ward Beldtng, Of Burlington. Mr. and
Mrs Scott leaving on the northbound
train for wedding trip In Montrea.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scot, will reside in this o'ty.
where Mr. Scott Is employed as foreman
and cutter In the tailoring establish
ment of j. II. Donnelly.
Vce-Prncipal Morrison ga Ais class
in the agricultural course - the Yer
grnnes high school went TO .Ar Johnson
Clark farm IN Waltham Friday TO Judge
dairy cattle--Nrs Acsah J;mes of
North Yakima, Wash, visited Judge and
Mrs. Warren Peck saturday.--Mrs Will
liam Smith has returned TO Buring on
after a few days in town.-Mr. and Mrs.
John Gravell@ of Port Henry, y. y. are
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. w. Day
for a weeks stay,-Dr. &. II. Cole H.
W. Day, Archie S. Haven and Leon NJ
Hunt left Monday ON a deer hunt
ing trip to Ripton-Clyde Russell and
William jenkins passed Sunday with
their uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Hall-The condition of Amos T. Need
ham Is about the same,--Mr. and Mrs
Morgan and son, Leslie, of Burlington
made trip here Friday by automobile.
Miss Bertha Field, a teacher al Bur-
lngton, was a weekend visitor to her
parents, MIR. and Mrs. OrVillc c. Field
'"rhc County Minister was presented
by local talent at North Ferrisburg FRI
day evening under the auspices of the
Kings Daughtcrs.-E II. Davis and
Lewis Hin returned Sunday to Wor-
cester, Mass, after about months out.
ing in camp with g. II. Davis at Adams
Ferry CITY sheriff Fred Lebeau. G. |
Rail-, W. H. Barnard, Rex II. Adams
and William Baker have gone to Ripton
on deer hunt making the trip in M /
Barnsrd's automobile. .-Scdswick Preston :
lC1ntInucd ON pGEe -.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-13

! people generally Of the belief that Nh,
next "a hours would see some dectsly,
move on the part of Washington
The reports spread. until there was
scarcely foreign resident in the capi.
tai who had not heard that the American
charge had been given. or was about "a
be given lis passports A large par,
of the population confidently exrected
10 soc 'Ne whole embassy staff depar,
on the evening train for Vera Cruz
All sorts of rumors were current Many
persons who were contemplating leaving
the country In the near future, made huY-
ried preparations and caught the nisbt
train to Vera Cruz. preferrinE TO wait
for steamer accommodations there to re-
naming in the capital.
Mr.. Lind was said to have received
messages from Vera Cruz urging him to
return Al once, for fear the railroad
would be cut
me uneasincss vas accentuated by the
receipt by number Of persons of mes
sases from relatives and friends in the
United states urgin- their immediate de-
parture from Mexico.
The rebels last night began a campairn
directed at the interruption Of traffic be-
tween the capital and Vera Cruz. Their
hrst efforts were highly successful for
they seized silver bullion and currency
estimated at value Of nearly one mil
lion pesos
a train was held up OF the main line
OF the lnter0cranic railway about 100
miles from Mexico city. The engine and
train crews were beaten but the passen-
gers were not mistreated to any great
extent, although they We're robbed OF all
their valuables. From the express car
the rebels took a large quantity of sill |
yer ana currency which had been shipped |
pY the government and n big silver hu1- |
lion consignment by the Real Del Monte |
company
Vera cruz, Nov. l2-The passenger
tram on the Interocoauic railway which |
was held up by rebels in the neiehJor- .
lood of Puebla. arrived here this evening. f.
Seven passengers in the sleeper were
'ohhcd Of all their moncv and icwelrv .
md the car was set on fire The rebels /
lNnamited the safe and took away a large
mount of currency and silver. Afteri
ne departure OF the rebels the train crew
ma passengers eXtinguished the flames.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-13
PLAH =. 8. UNIVERSITY.
National ,>anciartuu to Drnft N,il for
President Wilson's Approval.

frrStdent Wilson's Approval.
Washington, Nov. l2.--The mcvemsn,
fnr the establishment Of a greu: fedsrs,
university in Washington, on the oiAC
endo'eed b. the National Association Of
1tn;e Universities, bcsnn to take form
to-day. President Edmund r. Isaes Of
TIE University OF illinois commenced the
preparation of A bill TO he introduced at
tho next regular e"ssinn Of Congress
after being submitted to President Wilson
fc' his approval.
The bill VIII be designed to carry a
preliminary appropriation OF $500 100 to-
ward the establishment Of university
Ia be under the control OF a board an.
pointed by the President Of the United
states, It will propose an advisory board
made up of one delegate from each
State to frame the policy of the in,ti.u.
tion.
This would be an institution for ad-
anced work" said President James to.
day. 1T will compare, when established.
with the University Of Paris, and the
University OF Berlin. The latter has 900
students who come from all over the
world" "
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-13
HAPPENINGS in VERMONT.
THE NEWS BY COUNTIES

Castleton, where he was called on nc
count Of the death OF his brother
Charles Sheltus.-L. +. Cashner ha
returned to Florence William II. Bald
win has returned from West Rutland
where he has been for several aldays,-prof
Raymond Mcfarland Of Middlebury Col
lege will he one OF the speakers at tn,
annual meeting OF the New England Su
perintendents' association at Boston FIR,
day.-Charlos F.. Youtt Is again confinet
to the bed hy ilness.--I.. O. Allen, VIII,
recently purchased the O'Connor farm Il
the cast part of the town, has completed
some extensive repairs. Truman Ellis
who was hit on tho head by the limb Of
tree Saturday. is improving .--Tobey
Oney has returned from Rutland
Charles Whittlmore, who has been II
town for r few davs visiting his family
! has returned to Rutland Miss Susan f
Archibald librarian at the public librar,
nj Middlebury, who he's hecn i'll for sew.
/ oral weeks, has 50 far recovered ns tC
/ be able TO attend TO her duties ngain. -
John Ham, brought in q flve-pronz buc II
/ Tuesday morning weighing go pounds
! II is now on display at the Gorham mar
| ket.--Miss Ethel bartlett has returned
from Rutland. where She has been visit
ing Mir. and Mrs. W. Il. Clark.-Daniel Z.
Mccormick went Tuesday forenoon 20
Watertown, ~ J.. on a business trip.
which will keep hiin away from home for
two weeks.
Tho annual meeting OF the Middlebury
Improvement society was held In the Ma
sonic hall Tuesday afternoon at three
O'Clock. RoDorts or various officers show
cd al ho
during the year and that It was IN good
condition. The following officers were
elected: President Mrs John II. Stew
art, first vice-president Mrs Ezra Brain
erd: second president Mrs A. fiar-
rinan: third vice-president. Mrs. John A
Fletcher; secretary, Mrs Fred Beckwith;
treasurer, Mrs. r. f. Pinney. Misses
Anna sullivan and Nellie Halpin have
returned from a few days in Brandon
Mrs. MAIDEN Nanny has returned from
Canada, where she was called 10 days
ago on account Of sickness in the family.
MIR. Angelic has returned from Rutland.
A special meeting Of William =. Russell
circle No =. Ladies OF the G.. A. r. was
held Tuesday evening with good at
tendance. The meeting vas called to en-
tertain the State president of the ASSOC
ciatlOn. Mrs. Sara Mulheron Of Burling-
-N. > i''''"'i
~ VI -sOi, VINO maui nei eh-
r.',' 'I' "'"iai III
'''S "' 'e. iI"il " N'SIt AT 'he
',.'i,, "' '"u "iS ,iei,'Y "iIV"H II"
,.'.,. - 'aS s'"e 10
'"or' p"sss ZIP
-, "''N ""ii'i' anu ''ii-
'"" an" HFe'F N@'' 'laue
e. u ','-'iN ',i"o' "' .'9
-, ueS'i'y
,a,.' i.'.i,t," Pp'''" !" 'oh-
,'s ,, , '''''-- IVY ""' i'u''u III INC
a. " us '""VI-
c. n'"l '''nS "e-
,r,, ''''''9 ID i'o""""S'
''' an" WIS
n,,,1 '"'S ioio"''i''
"''''' "' '"'''"'"' '"lt'E
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-13
POPE RECEIVES SAILORS.
blesscs Many Religious Objecta Car
ried by American BIuejacketa

Rome, Nov l2.-The officers of the
American feet received in audience by
the Pope to-day numbered nine and the
bluetackets rs. Many of them carried
religious objects which the Pope blessed.
Rear Admiral Badger has extended an
invitation to the American ambassador,
Thomas Nelson Page, to visit the war;
ships, and the ambassador has Arrange sa
dinner at Rome on Friday evening in
honor OF Admiral Badger and the COM
manders of the battleships now n: Naples
ana Genoa Many of the aigh Officials Of
the Italian government vii, clso be
guests "' ~" ~ 90
cH iOu
lohn Hays dbmmond vii, not be :, can
did"te FOX CoEs-oas TO succeed a. p.
0ardnei
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-13

lC1ntinucd ON psEe ~.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-13

1t is stated that President Nicholas
Murray Butter of Columbia University
has been asked to run for governor of
New York in 1914 by republican leaders,
and is looked upon as the most likely
candidate for tho presidential nomina uon
In 1915
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-11-05
Gneifie arcos' Narsmpbc.

Bncific areos of Zen ioreneoI
oonife CD. .lutb. Strife afboIoer =
oil 8ub = aorsmeoe / Smmanuels
oanif lutberife airfe, Cotton, Gal.
/ 9agene 81. til 80. 0ooember
5oriioen Den oIminoeIige Sorret
ming areoien neorsrenoe forbouoIes
fsIgenoe sGmner.
1. Ten beIIiee aIminoeIise Sir
fe, be h%eIIiges Samfuno".
2. Nom. 10, 10.
3. SfaI ni babe areosoeIegere
De anrsmeoer?
On Senoogen ofboIoer Wenig
beoen / 5orbinoeIie meo areosms
oct % aars SubiI9um.
Roa oi fno goo Experimentation
al graiter oe DeIegater9
@uo peIiiene arbeioet os 5eitlig'
beoernef
5or areoien
u. s. Senen, areosiormano
SmmnnileIs oanife eo. lutb. gPe'
nigbeo, Cation, Gal, inobpoer Der
peo ale 8enner | Bacific areoien
iii areosmeoe oe % aars Subj.
I9um. Som rigtig mango og Del
Dor @Iqoe / oisie 9ogel
9ilreiienoe beoes at benptte San.
ia Sc ganen til Sleanoer babe
Spo os Roro ira, oa ale oenne
9anes '3urtietos nfiGtter 9asia.
serer Der; enopioere beoes De Of
meooeIe Dag og Eio for oeres
aomme til W. g. u. pilegaaro,
81. 81. g, OIeonoer, Col, fsreno b.
II. Goob.
gaa Reniebeoens 8egne,
g. u. BiIegoaro. Rsb.s 5orm.
u. 2. Sonen, Web.s Br9it.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-11-05

Onsoao ben 5. RoOember, 1913.
Blair, R.br.

Rpinoeioreningen e6r 6orbereoel.
fer til / en- n9r 5rentio at boloe
gofor. 7otoen er life enonu beitemt,
men Der i~naffes ON at bet ifal
bore en- Gang, mems pi bar De
m~oanelDie aitener. 8atoen bliber
nof beItemt UNDER 4pinoemeoet /
Dag, iaa Di fan meooele Den n9ite
uge. 9e, iom bill giDe noget til ga.
ioren. fan bringe oct til Wtrs. aiel-
Ter noar ion BELT.
= S Senoaes talte ui meo Wlr.
SobnH 8olsmann isrite Sang. efter
at ban er fommen tiIbage ira fin
9onmnrfstur. 9Ianot anoet. iom
ban fortaIte ira Heiien, bar, at paa
8ejen biem table ban iin@igt oa De
ieileoe ODER @uIfsitremmen, ct Cab,
ban bar bel tilfreos meo San ban.
be pnret glno neo Suren og 9eIgget
b%erbiemme. 5 bonsSiemitaon (2lnit)
Fonot ban, at Griiten0om og 9@orue-
Iigbeo bob0e giort gl9oelige 6rem-
Ifriot. GnfeIte andre Steoer meote
ban moobDoelig &aobeo baaoe / Ia.
lie og Snoer. On Siug, ban I9rlig
nponte ON 5orboloene paa 9anoet,
bar, at 6ronfrig oiit mart eieoe
8anmorf. ioet Sorobrugerne benpt.
teoe Jig | itor l16itrGfning nf 3e-
g%eringens- 2aan, og Hegeringen lit
Bengene / 5ranfrig. - Scr. Gbri.
itoffer Inoerien, iom Dor Der / Rpr.
beoen of Blair, bar / 6elge meo
Bolsmann baaoe biem og tiIbage
til amerifo. De fonot 5orpIeining
og Opbortningen life iao Iiot beore
paa 8eien fra Gmerifa emo tiIbage
BERTH = boorfor mon?
SuIius 0ieIiens 6amilie ira
gotter er fIpttet BERTH / iioite
uge. Ssnnen Slip fom | 0nsoogs
meo oeres uGor", og iaa tom hans
Wooer og to Ssitre 9ogen efter.
De er fInttet inc / 5reo gneerg
samIe 9eiIiebeo / r9erterpilIe",
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-11-05

ON @uo oil, blioer Der Wisiions.
meoe / SmanueIs Renigbe6, &a5eI-
mooo, Minn., 6.-S. Roo. Wgoet
begpnoer Den 6. ON aftenen ST.
~.
On SUD oil, bIiper Der airfein6.
pieIie i ct. Sobonnes Renigbeos
airfe, bennington gp, Den 8. 0on.
aI. 10. ON eftermiooogen bIiper
Der ienes Se6ninoemisiionsmsoe
for RortbfieIa.aoIoet, oa ON afte.
nen bIiper Ser prpoifet poo On.
eeIff. Monoaacn ben 10. 0oo.
Risiionsmeoe iomme Steo.
Den #. og II. Roo. feirer ct.
9eters Meniebeo. R~ortbfipIb, Ninn.
tpne Mars SlbiIpum. SsitioeIig.
beoen begpnoer sen II. Rop. 81. 9
CIT, oe iIuter Onsons aften ben
~. 0op. SIere fremmeoe grRiter
bill toIe beo ale Rsoerne.
Eonfeiprog for Weoerne: Cal.
Ia, 7.
aprIia Snobpoelfe til iin9e %
eomTe. Gom og npr meol
Boa Renigheoens @egne,
g. M. Reterfen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-11-05
Sarm til Salgs.

On goo 6arm. beIig9enoe TO Wail
ira 8innetoon og ire giI fra
Creighton, auor 60, Rebr., er til
Salgs> Ser er oonif Strife / Bin.
netoon. 0enne 3nrm CT bel gim'
prooeo". og 2onoet or al beoite aoa'
litet. Den fan febes pon gooe Bill
fanr. Get bill glroe ben oonife
Nenigbeo. ON en- eaer anoen, iom
or i~nteresieret / BET firfelige arbei'
DC, bill fsbe oen.
ON nprmere OplpSninger tillfrio
9aft. :. 6. 9arIen
R. 3, Glainoien. Hebr.