davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-12
Frank Case Figure
Held for Fund Theft

Samuel Aaron, sieher of one of the
many Frank case aff1davits, was ar
rested Saturday on two indictments
charging larceny after trust. Aaron
Is accused of acting as an agent for a
Florida brewing company and failing
to turn over to the company money
collected on sales.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-12
Husband, 70, Objects
To Cat, So Wife Sues

JERSEYVILLE, ILL, Jan. TO-
vorce because her 70-year- nus
band would not allow her to keep a
cat.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-12
46,l00 Texans Have
Hookworm by Test

AUSTIN, TEXAS. Jan. 10.--A mi
croscopic examination of 100000 Tex
ans showed that 46.1 per cent of them
had hookworm.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-12
Rabbits Joy Ride
On Trolley Fender

TARRYTOWN. N. Y. Jan. 10
Rabbits are fond Of trolley JOY rides
according to Patrick Powers. a mo-
torman A number squat on the fen
der of his car daily.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-12
SUBMARINES AT CHARLESTON.

CHARLESTON, S. c., Jan. 10
Five submarines, here from George
town, S. c., on their way south.
They are taking gasoline at the navy
yard. They will probably leave to-
morrow for Savannah.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-06

Tribune Want Ads bring results.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-06
GERMAN WIRELESS
EQUIPMENT FOR war
Complete and Efficient Service AS.
sured by Highest Type Of
instruments.

The German wireless equipment
for wal is described by G. Basil Bar
ham in the London Daily Telegraph.
Only along established lines. of COM
m%unication will wires be laid for tele-
graphic and telephone purposes; the
field equipment consists almost in
entirety of, portable wireless tele-
graph outfits. The Kaiser's forces
are now equipped with a means Of
communication so light and portable
that a m~otorcyclist with a side car
could readily transport n of the
smaller outfits some 200 miles in a
day.
The short range instruments will
send and receive over an average dis
lance of thirty-five miles. The larg-
err sizes are considered capable Of
sending 1870 niles or more. Porta.
bility and ease OF erection have been
considered Of more Importance, how
ever, than the distance to which mes.
sages may be sent. Any Of the equip
ments can be unloaded, set up and at
work within fifteen minutes Of ar
rival, and can be taken down and
packed in even less time. A horse
will easily carry an outfit OF average
range, while a long distance set can
be carried by four horses who also
carry riders. The German equiya'
lent Of our engineers have devised a
! stretcher Of bamboo on which one OF
the largest sets in use can be carried
by eight men over the toughest OF
country. The usual wireless crew
ccnsists Of seven men, two to look
after the horses and five to set w
and dismantle the set, with two Off
GERS to send and receive messages.
The Equipment.
The mast, which Is made OF an al
icY of aluminium. ie hnilt in eight sec
tons Of sly feet = len 9Th, provided
with slip joints. The bottom men.
Der is provided with a pointed shoe
This is sunk in the ground, but guy
ropes are provided, SO that for bur
ried work the sinking is not done
but those OF the wireless c~aw Wht
are not send'ng or generating cleo
tricity simply kold the mast in pcs
ton.
The aerial consists OF a number o
bronze wire conductors radiating Oh
Ike the ribs OF an inverted umbrella
These are accurately balanced AM
counterpoised, and the radiatini
wires are attached to insulators fast
ened near the bottom OF the mast
For sending purposes dry batteriel
are yiSed. hut IN case fhasp ara no
available a small dynamo, coupled Il
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-06

a thousand bushels Of oats were des-
troyed. The horses we're all gotten
out of the barn safely.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-06
800 SLUGGERS
ARE SCARCE
Only Nine National Leaguers Got
Up to That Average in Last
Report.


Chicago, Sept. 5.-Only nine bat
tiers in the National league are il
the three hundred class, according t.
averages published here today. Kos!
Erwin, with his average Of 24S &C
CURED in twenty games with Brook
Ign, is leading. Next are Dalton
Brooklyn, 1888; Becker, Philadelphia
BIT; DaubeEt, Brooklyn, 317; Con
zales, Cincinnati, 314; Grant, New
York, 3t3; Magee, Philadelphia, 80;
Connolly, Boston, 3O6; Phelan, Chi
cago. 304; Wheat Brooklyn, 299. With
three men among the leaders, Brook
Ign is setting the pace for the clubs
with 26Y and New York is next with
261. James, Boston, with 20 wins and
6 defeats; Rudolph, Boston, with Is
and 8, and Mathewson, New York
with 81 and 8. lead the pitchers. Her
zog Cincinnati, has mos. stolen bases
ii.
In the American league, Joe Jack
son, Cleveland!,l has regainod the
leadership with 1862. There are only
eleven 300 hitters in the American
and next to Jackson they are Collins
Philadelphia, 1854; Hoblitzel, Boston
1854; Cobb, Detroit, 351; Mitchell
Washington, $50; Cree, New York,
1893; Speaker Boston, 1888; Baker.
Philadelphia, 1888; Crawford, Detroit,
1923; McInnis, Philadelphia, 80;
Walker, st. Louis, 30S. Philadelphia
with 271 and Detroit with Psi lead
the clubs. While Maisel, New York,
is leading base stealer with 50. Lead,
ing pitchers are Bender, Philadelphia,
IA and 2; Leonard, Boston, 10 and 5;
and Plank, Philadelphia, Is and 4.
Manager Bill Hinchman finally has
displaced John Titus as leading bat
ter of the American Association. The
Columbus leader is hitting at a rate
of 374, while the Kansas City mans
average is 1863. Then come Kirke,
Cleveland, $40; Killifer, Minneapolis,
344; Miller, Columbus, 337; Altizer,
Minneapolis 1856; Rath, Kansas City,
1884; Lake Minneapolis, 331; Compton,
Kansas City, 1923; Livingston, Indian
apolis, 327. Minneapolis and Kansas
City are tied for the lead in club bat
ting with 276 each. Compton, Kan
sas City, with As, is ahead in stolen
bases.
Bonnie Kauff, the Federal leagues
"Ty Cobb" continues in front of the
Outlaws, with 81. Then follow Evans,
Brooklyn, 1853; Lennox, Pittsburg,
345; Easterly, Kansas City, 1886;
Shaw, Brooklyn, 331;. Chase, Buffalo.
3331; Oaks Pittsburg, 1874; CrandalI,
st. Louis, 1874; Scheer, Indianapolis,
1922; Rousch, Indianapolis 800. In
dianapolis leads in team hitting with
2S6 and Baltimore is next with 273.
Kauff, with IS stolen bases, is tic
best in that department. Best pitch
ing is being done by Ford, Buffalo, Ii
and 5; Hendrix, Chicago. Fl and {,
and Kaiserling, Indianapolis, IA and 6.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-06
MONEY ON
CApIORED SHIPS
Different System Now Used, and
Warship Officers Do Not Get
Whole Thing.

London, Sept. although the val.
ue of prize ships captured in the pres
ent var will probably be greater thar
in any war in history, naval officers
will not suddenly become million
aires, as was the case in wartime one
hundred years ago.
In the beginning Of the nineteenth
century, the capture of a rich haul by
a warship meant an Independent for
tune for the chief officers OF the lucky
warship. But the Admiralty has
changed the system of payment, upon
the advice of a select committee
named TO investigate plans for re-
warding the captors Of merchantmen.
A general bounty will be paid to the
fleet, but by far the greatest portion
of the proceeds of the sale Of prize
ships will go to the state.
In all, more than ten million dol.
lars worth of prizes have been re-
ported to the Naval Prize Court in
London, at this writing. These cap.
tured ships vary in size from small
sailing vessels to mighty ocean liners.
The money realized from their sale
will probably be used for the main
tenance of the navy and the extern
sion of it's activities.
Theoretically, prize money has al
ways been the property of the Crown.
It's gift to the crews has been a mat
ter of courtesy or generosity. In the
days when the whole of the. English
navy consisted of boats which would
be described today" as converted
merchantmen" both ships and men
we're pressed into service. in these
circumstances prize money was to
some extent regarded as compensa-
ton to the owners Of the seized ships,
and the Crown waived its claim in a
more generous and also more eQuit-
able manner than in some later times.
OF the value of a capture, a fourth
went to the king, a fourth to the own
ers of the hired ships. and the rest
to all those who were present at
the time CT capture.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-06
BIG FIRE LOSS.

Fargo, N. D., Sept. 5.-Treadwell
Twichell sustained a big loss when
the fire broke out on his farm near
Mapleton and destroyed a number of
out, buildings, including the horse
barn, silo. corn dryer and mill. The
loss is over $4,000 about half OF
which is covered by insurance.
The cause: of the fire is unknown.
Fortunately there were some forty
men employed at the time on the
farm and forming themselves into a
fire brigade they saved the other
buildings. About 100 tons of hay and
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-06

a pedaling arrangement, forms part
of the outfit. With this a man can
easily provide a current OF one am
pere at fifty volts, which is amply
sufficient for sending purposes. The
weight of dynamo and pedal drive Is
n%inety-nine pounds, so arranged that
1t can be carried by n man by
means Of straps across the shoulders.
The wave length is about 364 meters,
with a coupling Of eight per cent. I'M
variable, and the equipment can ex-
clude waves OF five per cent. varia-
ton. The sending can be carried out
with great rapidity, and the trans
hitting and receiving apparatus,
without the mast and aerial. weigh
only ~eighty-five pounds.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-06
THROWN FROM WATER TOWER,

THROWN FROM WATER TOWER.
St. Louis, Mo-, Sept. o.-One fire.
man was killed and several we're bad
ly injured when a high-power hose
worked itself loose and hurled the
men who had held it off q water tow
er at a blaze in the retail district.
The fire was discovered shortly after
6 o'clock in a six story building occu-
pied by several manufacturing con-
Germs. A few minutes before sever.
al hundred girl employees had LETT
the building, and it is believed no
one was caugh in the flames.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-06
BOLT HITS BARN..

Ryder, N. D., Sept. 4.-Lightning
struck and set aire the barn in the
rear of Rev. Holm's residence. The
fire department responded promptly
and succeeded in putting out the
flames, but not till some 5000 dam
age had been done to the structure,
aside from about $40 worth of hay
destroyed in the hay NOW. The loss
to the building is covered by insur-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-06
But Quick Witted.

But Quick Witted.
Louisville Post: Mr.. Absentmind
How do you do, Mrs. Green? 1t is
quite g. long time since l saw you.
Lady-My name is Brown.
Mr.. Absentmind-Oh, l beg YOU
pardon, but I'm color blind.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-06
PERILS OF PAULINE

Seventh installment of the great
est serial picture ever produced;
don't miss is. Monday and Tuesday,
Sept, 9TH and Sth.-Adv.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-09-06
HUNTERS!

. ERS!
Shooting Glasses, large lenz, with
case, $1.00, at Finney's.-Adv. 3
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-26
WEDNESDAY NIGHT.

In THE Red Widow" Cicero HannI.
bal Butts is a retired millionaire cor.
set manufacturer Of Yonkers. N. Y,
U. s. A. He is also colonel In the
National Guard with, to let him tell
1t, an international reputation as an
army tactical. In London, where he
has arrived In tour around the
world, he meets Anna Varvara 1.-THE
Red Widow. Anna Is fascinating and
ilirty; also she Is star member OF a
band OF bloodthlrsty Nilihlsts who are
seeking the life OF the Gar. fact
that Cicero does not discover until
he has had some OF the most exciting
experiences OF his life while endeay.
oring to escape from the Russian POI
lice web in which he becomes en-.
tangled through his infatuatIon for
the female Nihllist. Colonial Theatre,
Wednesday, October 2S.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-26
AT THE DIXIE.

The Monday night programs are al
ways grand. Tonlghts bill is the best
one yet An extra special flve-reel,
all-star feature bill, with the famous
Harry c. Myers and beautiful Rose
mary Theby In swell two-reel Lubin
drama, THE Hopeless Game" Leah
Baird and William Humphrey In His
Welded Wife," a vitagraph drama.
The fayorites OF favorites in an Es-
sanay beauty, Mother o. Dreams"
featuring Ruth Stonehouse, Richard
G. Trayers. Gerda Holmes and Bryant
Washburn. Claire Mcdowell in a
grand Biograph, Their Soldier Boy"
Tomorrow ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Glib.
son and William Duncan In Anna OF
the Mines" two-reel Vitagraph, with
one of those swell George AIDE fables,
featuring Lillian Drew Tuesday night
The famous Alice HOLSTER in THE
False Guardian" two-reel Kalem
drama.
Wednesday afternoon only-Maurlce
Costello in a swell Vitagraph, THE
Mill OF Life" The Sellg Weekly will
be run afternoon and night Wednes-
day on account OF the interesting war
news in this issue Wednesday night
Charles Dickens famous play Mar.
tin Chuzzlewlt," produced by the Bio.
graph Company, In two reels, featuring
Allan Hale and Isebell Rea.
Thursday-The next OF the famous
Pauline Series at the Dixie afternoon
and Queen at night. Thursday night
Francis X. Bushman and Beverly
Bayne In one Of those grand tworeel
Thursday Essanays. Also Kathlyn
Williams. Norma Talmage and Gus
Pixley.
Friday matnee-A beautiful two.
reel Blograph, "Gwendolln," with a
Vitagraph special at night, Goodbye,
Summer" one OF the best Saturday
bills of the season. with Lillian
Walker, Helen Holmes, Eugene Bes.
serer, Guy Oliver and Ruth Roland.
See every bill this week. They are
guaranteed attractions.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-26
THIS DAY IN HISTORY

1S21-Cholera appeared in England at
Sunderland.
1S5O-The Northwest Passage disoov-
cred by Captain Mcclure Of the
Investigator
1S6i-The United States internal rev.
enue report showed an income
from that source OF 100000 a
day.
1S7O-Franco-Prusslan War-Marshal
Bazaine surrenders Metz and
10000 men.
1SSi-The reported massacre OF Col.
Stewart and his party by Arabs
at Merawl was confirmed by Of
ficials at Cairo.
observation-disclosures War - Russian
Admiral Rojesvensky arrived
at Vigo with part of Baltic
feet: declared he thought he
was attacked by japanese tor.
pedo boats in North Sea.
191O-Balloonists Hawley and Post
landed near st. Ambrose, Que
bee. 1850 miles from St. Louis,
their starting point.
1911-The Turks made a furious at.
tack on the Italian troops be.
hind Tripoli, losing 1000 in
killed and wounded.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-26
OAK GROVE REVIVAL.

The Baptist revival meeting at Oak
Grove school house began yesterday
afternoon with good crowd present.
Services were conducted by Rev. A. L.
Hill, assistant pastor OF the First Bap-
fist Church Of this city, who preached
a good sermon on the subject, Revive
Us Again"
The evening services were conduct.
ed by Rev. Almer Kelly. who preach.
ed very profitable sermon which was
enjoyed very much by the good sized
audience present.
Services will be held each evening
this week at 1880 o'clock The preach.
ing will be done by the different Bap-
fist preachers Of the city. and every
one is invited to attend. The Benford
brothers. who are students Of Bryan
Baptist Academy. will sing a special
song at the service tonight
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-26
REMAINING REMEDIES FOR COT.
TON IN DISTRESS.

Seeing that the Henry plan could
not be put through Congress and that
no one OF Governor Colquitt's plans
could get through the Legislature, II
is a good thing, whatever one may be.
lleye about the merits or dement's OF
the rejected remedies. that they have
been finally disposed OF and are now
out OF the way
Doubtless thousands OF holders OF
cotton and other thousands of their
creditors have been awaiting the dis
posal OF these bills pending before the
legislative bodies, some hopefully and
others without much confidence In
such means OF relief; and surely. II
nothing could be expected Of them. Il
is well TO know that fact without fur.
Their delay and to proceed to rely upon
some other remedies.
The delay that has been caused and
the false hopes that have been created
were already heavy burns upon some
Of the victims. and the sooner they
we're relieved OF them the better, al
though such relief Is undoubtedly ac-
companied, in many sad instances,
with a deep and bitter disappointment.
II is now necessary and in order TO
consider what we have left and to pro-
coed 10 make the best OF II.
The ST. Louis plan is being per
fected, according to which Si5O,OOO,.
900 is to be loaned upon warehouse re.
ceipts. Unless other changes are
made in the details, the owner OF the
cotton win be able to borrow $50
bale Cmiddllng basis, and at the same
time assist somewhat in relieving the
market OF the present glut. As he is
merely borrowing on his cotton. and
ia not selling same. OF course any re-
lief or increase In price that comes
OF this and other plans will rebound
to his interest. The Atlanta plan and
numerous other pools on a small scale,
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-26
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

G. B. Clayton to w. c. Fisher ct al,
block in Bryan Heights. known as
MCGEE & Buckhaults' addition to the
city OF Bryan; consideration, $50.
NJ. F. Dansby ct ais to b. A. Risln.
ger. tract of land lying in the r.
Perry league in Brazos County. con-
sisting of 65 acres of land; considera.
ton, $1,000
A. NJ. Hartsheld ct al to NJ. F.
Dansby ct al. 1870 acres Of land lying
in the r. Perry league in Brazos Coun-
ty; consideration. $1,000.
NJ. F. Dansby ct ais to A. VI. Harris.
field, 1870 acres of land lying in the
r. Perry league in Brazos County;
consideration, $1,000.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-26
II seems, are to be operated on prac.
tically the same basis.

II seems. are TO be operated on prac
tically the same basis.
Many holders OF cotton prefer "a
store their bales at home. and have
expressed their purpose to do so. The
local banks are already advancing q
great many who are doing this. and
OF course much more can be done Ia
this end as soon as the reserve banks
are put In operation.
There Is no doubt whatever that the
sort OF agitation that has been going
on In Washington and at the State
capitals has tended to alarm many OF
the bankers and other lenders, and to
move them to tighten their grips. A
wild demand for a moratorium, for
example, must have led TO a natural
consequence TO an unwilllngness to
extend further credit, and thus TO a
general loss OF credit TO the very
debtors whom II was the purpose Of
the agitators to assist. Whatever
may have been the purpose OF the adj
vocates Of the remedies proposed, and
whatever may have been the merits
of the remedies proposed, all must be
agreed that the presentation Of the
proposed schemes Of relief led thou
sands Of bankers TO draw in their
horns and thousands Of creditors TO
cut short the list OF their debtors, and
thus conditions we're rendered much
worse for the very class who needed
credit most urgently
Well, this unfortunate phase Of the
situation has passed and there are no
longer any such threats hanging over
the heads OF creditors. many of whom
themselves are deeply involved
debtors. There is now in the way
nothing to destroy confidence, the de-
mand for cotton is increasing. and by
uniting heartily upon the means and
opportunities that are now available
and thus stopping the present rush Of
cotton to an oyercrowded market,
there is no doubt that something Of
great and general relief can be accom-
plished.-Galyesto News.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-26

5O-Frollicking Funsters-50
Mostly Girls
2 Sixty.ft. Cars Scenery
One year in New York, II
weeks each in Chicago, Boston
and Philadelphia
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-26

HOTEL BRYAN ARRIVALS

X. S. Sachs. New York.
]. Rosenski, Dallas.
II. ]. Overall fremont, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. NJ. Martin, Waco.
J. F. Watson, Houston.
A. c. Lambert, Hearne.
J. T.. Dodd, Jefferson
A. II. Lowenthal. New York.
J. NJ. Plummer, Buffalo.
]. Jerralia, New York
II. Long, New Orleans.
Mr.. and Mrs W. A. Baglla, Trinl
dad, Colo.
Joe Phillips, Trinidad, Colo.
A Torbett. Marlin.
L.. f. Long, Fort Worth.
Lionel Noise, Dallas.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

II. J. Lulz and Miss Gussie Fuschak.
= George Taylor and Mamie Hill.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-26

do you" he asked, believe in
early marrlage?'
Well" she replied, q used to, but
am willing to say that at present |
believe better late than never may
be applied to marriage as well as to
some other things "-Brooklyn Cltl
zen.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-10-26

woman is very inconsistent"
GLOW now
"Why, she chains man to her
chariot wheels and then complains
that he's a dragl"--Judge.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-07-01
gGs MGrfe I'll
bore nDe ~aOnfirmnnobibler.

5or at meoe arnnet ON en- nogei
pGuere gibeI til Neaempris Jon
observation-disclosures bar hi looet
iremitilIe feI9euoe TO 0umre ! ipe-
cieI for os uofert Snobinoine: -
gtr. PSI. Zen alminoeIige Son.
firmnnobibeI / 9ommeforinnt -
SpecicI Srobinoing / flint, bsie-
Ii9t 6bnrgin me6 @uIOinit -
9ris Sf.40.
gr. 2i-9. Samme iom Rr- a.
". men meo ruuoe 9ierner.
Rris Sf.60.
geoge oisie 9ibler er al bet ban.
ife gibeIieIifnbs lloBober, oa meo
oct M 1eitamente | M OberiutteIie
Zen. Der bar iet oisie 9ibIer, bill
bere enig meo os l. at De I9rliat
egner fig til @~npebsser.
0onn pnoiGttes / BuIo for 90
Gents etstro. Qabn os Cato 30
Gents.
Tan. Sut6. Bnbl. Sunir,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-07-01
0anmart "a spifIanO. gerIin. Il

Sanmarf % Spiflano. Berlin. II
Sum. n2ofalan3.@ itriper i anIeo.
ming al lloenriasminiiter S%csuenius'
Gale | 6~olfetbinaet I @aar:
5or 5pifIano fomnier oct life
blot an pao. al bpiffe Seniioter De
private 9eitrrbeIier til 5rsnme al
oonit sproa og aliltir / 9toro.
ileSoia leoes. men oliad poo, bnor.
leoes De uofsreS Oh optases paa De
oaaaploeaoe Steoer. o. buiIfe po-
Iitiite % %sfonomiife @irfninaer. Dc
iremfaIoer oeo oor Ror0aranie
Gerom bar Sc befenote Eoler / Ser.
rebuiet Al Here Repraientauter for
SIesoia. Soften braat iaa meaen
Slarbeo %. at man Ioonlt heller
life / 0anmarf fan forbigao oet
uoen At tnae Senion oertil.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-07-01
3re npe y M
Of
ariiteIist 5olfe6i6liOtef.

Sarms, Slnm6nrot % Noffat.
ariiteIiee 9~epneosleb I oct 80
aarbnnoreoe l. geo Poit. u. 6
6. 8rope.4osmusien. 276 Sioer
Snob. / grent Sbirtiue meo
@uloirpf. Bris 30 Cts.
gillcOrr fra 5OIfelipet. Snu Gor.
talIineer al 5. 6. pom Soften
meo 5oriotterens 9ilIaoeIie ooer.
fat Of 4oit. g. @iiniter. 6ororo
al aomiesie $. anutb. 223 81.
Der. Smuft Sbigtingsbino. 9ris
90 Cts.
grroens 6noe. On a9rIiabeosbiito.
RE al g6p. Ga9leiton 5orfatter
al a9orp", IS aampeus BUILDER"
o. Il. 800 Sioer. grun Sbirtins
meo @uIotrpf. 9ris 80 Cts.
ariiieIiat 6OIfebibIiotef reoigeres
af Bait. @. @iiniter, gr9it peo ct.
2uffos airfe I asbenboon Oct or
uoeIuffenoe gooe. rene gsser. Der
brinaes. 9e ire obenitnnenoe bif
ooune Ell pGroifnIot 1iII9s til en-.
hner @oeiomIiug.
Sanii6 eutb. 9nbI SOnie,
Blair, 9ebr.