davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-10-30

The first frost of the a occurred
Tuesday night, when the thermometer
reached 2S degrees, IT was followed by
lighter frosts Wednesday and Thurs
dav nights. when 30 degrees was the
lowest registered. This is n day lat-
er than the first killing frost OF last
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-10-30

The cemetery association will meet
Tuesday afternoon October Srd, $3.50
o'clock. with Mrs. E. E. Dantzler.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-10-30
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Hon. w. II. Smith, state snperin
tendant of education, will deliver an ad-
dress at the Noxubee County Agricul-
tural High School, Monday, Nov. 2. at
eleven a. m. Every one is cordially in
v;ted to come out and hear him on thai
dav.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1914-10-30

srrD OATS-Pure Red Rust Proof seSd oAI
for ale At rs cents per bushel delivered IN hsco"
siao for ale. one registered Short Horn bull. ia.
siso M. r. LOVE, route l. Macon. Miss-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-01

his name to be placed before the dem
Ocratic voters
The announcement of Mayor Wood.
en- sets at rest many rumoTs that have
circulated during the past few weeks.
His legion Of friends hailed with de
light his announcement that he would
be candidate to succeed himself
For four years. Mayor Wooden hRs
been an official Of the city, serving
for two years as finance commission
er under Mayor Martins sdministra-
ton and the last two years as the chief
executive officer OF the city.
He made no announcement yester-
day OF a platform, except saying that
he would continue to work for the
best interests Of the city, as he sees
them. as he he's done in the past.
desire to see accomplished the many
things that have been instituted un-
der his administration for the wei
fare OF Tulsa was the prime consid-
Grafton in Mayor Wooden's consenting
to again make the race.
He stated yesterday that at the
proper time he will file his candidacy
and make an announcement as to his
platform.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-01
SQUARE Dealers absent
Only Half Dozen appeared to Hear
scheduled the Talk by Srua-
tor Owen

OKLAHOMA CITY. okla, Jan. 81.
tSpecian In spite Of the an
n0uncement that Senator r. l.. owen
would speak at the meeting today Of
the Square Dealers" only a half
dozen members were present when
ia meeting was opened by George l..
Bowman OF Einpfisher. The train
which was hearing Senator owen to
plIlhoma city was wrecked ana he
.cu'd not reach the city
Campbell Russell made a short talk
To- the members present this after
noon and advocated the preferential
primary He thought it would be
better to hold a special election short
ly before the regular primary in Au-
gust and choose candidates, and at
the same time vote on the general
revenue bill which he will initiate. He
said the state was losing two or three
thousand dollars a day by reason Of
the ether revenue bill having been
rendered invalid.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-01
I. nc. A, BUILDING
Is Located AGAIN


The Tulsa Y. NJ. G. A building X
to be erected at the corner Of 4th and
Cincinnati This announcement was
made by the board OF governors of the
Y NJ {. a. yesterday. Failure OF all
parties to agree on the price namod
was the cause for the change Of the
location from 5th and Boulder to the
present site. The Y. NJ. c. A. board
will pay $4,000 for the new site
Preparations for erecting the building
viii begin just as soon az the present
tenants can give possession OF the
ground.
The preliminary sketches of the To-
cal building are now in tho hands "
Secretary G. f.. Buchner and viii BE
gone over by members Of the board
during tho merit few days Judging
from the sketches now In hand, Tul-
"a will have an up-to-date association
building In every respect New fed-
lures OF Y. NJ. C. A. work are con
stantly being added and buildings
erected even as late as four and five
years ago are now considered out Of
date. In the new building for Tulsa
az much space will he devoted to work
for boys as for men yet neither de
partment will In any way Interfere
with the other. The boys will have
a separate entrance and all their aC-
tivities will be grouped together The
principal feature Of the building plan
Is the complete control Of all activl-
ties from the central office on each
floor.
Shattuck and Hussey the architects
Of Chicago are the clearing house for
most OF the new ideas in association
architecture and are constantly I'm
touch with state and international
Y VI G. A. secretaries TO get the lat
est developments OF association work.
Subscribers To- the building fund
are daily asking about the progress
being made In getting the building
under construction and the governors
are doing their utmost to rush the
erection Of the building to completion
as rapidly AS is consistent with eff
cheney
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-01
No verdict YET N
KELLEY REED Case
LOOKS LIKE HUNG JURY IN SA-
PULPA'S FAMOUS MUIR
DER TRIAL.
After Dcliberating 30 Hours Jury Re
tired at Midnight Without
Reaching Verdict

SAPULPA, Jan 81 Special -
The jury that is to decide the fate Of
Kelley Reed, charged with the muir
der of Ella Brown, a nine year old
girl at kiefer last January is still
delibefating and even the attorneys
for the state are inclined to admit
that they believe that a verdict Is not
forthcoming.
At nine o'clock this morning the
jury returned to the court room and
Judge Wilson asked them IL they had
arrived at verdict. Foreman Cid
dings replied in the negative jury
man Wise then asked to have the
court read the testimony OF Or. d Barr
and the court stenographer was sent
for and from his notes he read off the
statements of the state chemist as
well of that OF DR.. Spurgeon, the eN-
pert called from Springfield Mo, by
the defense. This consumed nearly
an hosr and a quarter and proved
very tlresome to the spectators who
wanted some definite action.
Neither the defendants mother nor
step father were in court but Mr.. and
Mrs. Brown with their family ocCu-
pied seats inside the railing.
When Judge Wilson asked the jury
II there had been any change In the
vote since the first ballot was taken
Foreman Giddings replied that there
had been.
The request for the testimony OF
Or. ID Barr is an indication that the
defendants pants with the blood stains
figure largely IN the minds OF the
jurymen just as they have with many
Of those who heard the testimony.
These trousers are the most damag-
ing piece of evidence in the case and
coupled with the chemists testimony
are really the big barrier to the de-
PENDANTS lawyers
hung jury will mean that Reed
may be admitted to bail but no doubt
County Attorney Decker will endeavor
to have it fixed at such large sum
that the defendants friends can not
procure the bond
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-01
rHoRouGHBRED HORSES BURN
Higginson Racing Stables DESTROYED at
Loss of $50. 900.

LINCOLN, Mass, Jan 81 Twenty
one thoroughbred horses belonging to
\. Henry liggnson were lost In q
fire which destroyed the big racing
stable on the Iligginsou country cs-
tate tonight only four horses were
saved Tho total loss is estimated at
over 100000. Three of the most valu-
able hunters. Prince Hampton, Sir
Worcester and Rose Feuton. worth
$4,000 apiece. were lost. Ace Of Clubs,
Ease. FRIDAY. Gunmetal and st. Pat
rick. thoroughbreds. also persisted
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-01
Federal MONOPOLY
IS BURbESON PLAN
RECOMMENDS MONOPOLY or
TELEGRAPH, TELEPHONE
AND WIRELESS.
ASKS IMMEDIATE ACTION
believes That the Telephone Bu,ines,
should Be the FIRST Step Taken
by the Government.

N-AsgiNeTn>. t,. o., ,.
W ''''b'"p"' '''o
Pn"h' ana wireless communication,
"and such other means for IN. ty,ns.
mission of i,toIII,.,,.. ,, ,,......,,..
ma, dn,.l,nu Ia ,...........,,,
rrport sul,,ni,t.d ,.3., 80 49,.
b., p.stu,sst,, s.,,,,.i ~.
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of t,I.ub,po Ii,.. a., .,...........,'i
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transmitted f.. ~, s.,..,.. H.. .',..,.....''
lo 3, rra,r,ti,, ,sD,,l.' n,.,
am i,,..ti.,.,t., ~
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uu1 DTtNI1ns In tL, ..,,,ttt,.,i... 49,,
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Ush uos,,u,os ma ,. =,
was rlaorr. IN. L,ta,t,an w. s.,..at
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| tho IrrI,ed sto,.s aIo,, -, ~ -.
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nriv,to ,rtornr,s, ,h, o,,,,,nn.,,,,,. ,..,,
| onorotior or t,rorbn,.o o,'t ,a,'ar,a,,,,
faciI,tios
"rhoso foc,,i,l.. o,, ,,a,. Co.. a.,
classes" tho ronor, comrnau,s .1rn
dor oor.rr,,,,,t o,,..o.shtn H.. ,.,u
no ,o, ,ho n,oaaoa ;,
co,.o,.,,,,,o,,, ,.,,,.,,.,z,,t,, a., 80.
nboro ra,bar ,ha.n t,Iaor,.,, ,,,,oa I,
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gro,,,, .o.,,,,,, a,., =. .. an,
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,.Ionhono sor,.,o, -, totaana,,h unoa
II 10 noi,toa o,t oIso mot hocouse ~
,bo ,rroa, ,,a, i,,.o,,.od :, ,,,,,Id 80 nr
,,,., -, ...,,, na,,, -,
,Jan. 80 aanr,so ,ha ta,aara.nb I,,aa ~,
,.,,,hoaa
,r,a t,,o,-a,,,, h,,.,,,., J.. 90, a..
.,ona 80 con1na.od 90 ,ho ,o,anhono
s,,,at., A., tno -, .o,,a o,t =, ,na
dooaaa sron, iaoo - 1oIo tho ovar
aga doilv telepbons connections In
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-01
tainted At The verdict
DEFEN NDANT FELL IN FAINT As
WORDS mot GUILTY" WE'RE
UTTERED
Cheers FROM SPECTATORS
As the Verdict WAS Read the Crowd
in Court Room Broke into
Loud Cheer

There was a Joyful and pathetic
meeting In the Reuter- home last
night. Mrs Reuter- returned on the
santa Fe train, accompanied by her
nurses and Dr Woodring Of l3artles-
Vile and was taken to her home In O
taxicab. She was greeted 10 many Oh
her friends, some Of whom brought
flowers.
Her house had been lighted up and
the fires were going everything was
cheerful and co2y.
At the depot newspaper men met
Mrs. Reuter- and gained permission to
interview her at her home. After tax
ing a few minutes rest, Mrs Reuter-,
although weak from the strain OF the
last three weeks and the trip home,
invited the scribes into the dining
room where she was resting on a
lounge, and talked freely with them.
although her attendants did not think
it best for her
II want to be courteous to you,
gentlemen, and while don't teet
much Ike talking, | Will be GLAD 70
answer any questions you care TO ask
me" In response TO interrogatOnS,
she made the following statement:
II think / shall continue to reside
I'm Tulsa. This Is my home and all
my interests are here.
Il think | shall take trip for
couple OF months to recuperate. MY
doctors say it is necessary. | think |
shall go to San Antonio, Texas.
contemplate placinE Marcelle In
private school In Kansas city and l
shnll take little Johnny with me.
There is absolutely nothing In the
report that | am to be married to Mr.
Walters or any other man. 1t Is the
fartherest thing from my mind.
II do not hold any malice toward
Pat Malloy or anyone else connected
with the prosecution. | believe that
MIR. Malloy was doing his duty as pro
scouting attorney OF Tulsa county. and
T think he Is a very brilliant young
man.
"I never heard the verdict Az IT was
read this morning or the demonstra-
ton that followed. I tainted when the
Jury came into the court room.
II dreamed last night that | was
acquitted, and felt confident that the
Jury would find me not guilty:
Mrs. Reuter- stated that the jurymen
visited with her In her apartments In
the hotel TO meet her and shake hands
with her. She said several Of them
Kissed her.
She stated that Mr.. Walters h'r
known her since before her marriage
10 Charles Reuter- and that he form
erly lived in Peorin. Ill.
HE learned OF my second trial. and
came to Bartlcsville, merely as a
friend He is wealthy man, ana
come to offer me any assistance
might need in the event that | was
convicted
County attorney Malloy while ma
turally disappointed at the verdict
had very little comment to make. lie
gave out the following statement:
"I believe the first verdict in this
case to have been the rare instance
Of the law vindicated; the second YER
diet to hav been the usual case OF
Justice miscarried. 1 submit to can
did. Interested public that the prose
cution has done its utmost TO bring
about the first and prevent the las'
fe suit d."
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-01
MRS. REUTER- WALKED FROM THE
COURT ROOM A FREE WOMAN


dressed Sheriff Jordan of washing
ton county.
Bring In the jury, Mr., sheriff he
instructed the officer. Silence reigned
AS the spectators, rs well as those
more deeply interested In tho case,
conjectured as to what the verdict
would be
Mrs. Reuter- reciined on her NOR
ris chair, surrounded by counsel doc
tors and nurses Her suspense was
awful. Would her future be confin-
ed within the walls Of the state peni-
tentiary, or would she walk from the
court house a free woman Tho hrief
iutermission seemed like hours,
Presently the jury filed into the
court room, accompanied 10 the bail
IFS who have had charge of them for
three weeks They lined up in front
Of the bench, and Judge Allen the
question.
Gentlemen, have you reached a
verdct?"
we have" spoke W II, Forester
Of Bartlesvine. foreman Of the jury,
The fury stood In silence, with stern
solemn expression on their faces.
Foreman FORESTER passed the verdict
to District Clerk Pollock, who pro-
cecdnd 10 read It,
we the jury etc, do find the de-
fendant Laura NJ. Reuter- Not Guilty
His words fell IKE a thunderbolt on
the ears of the eager spectators, but
seemed to meet with the unanimous
approval Of the crowd OF sympathlzerS
who had assembled TO learn the wo-
man's fate.
Ben Thompson, attorney for the
defense let out yelp Of joy Mrs
Hcutcr threw out her arms as She
leaped up in her chair, and lapsed in
to unconsCiousue The crowd cheer
ed vociferously. and it seemed that
every man and woman in the court
room were straining their throHts.
Pandemonium reigned supreme for an
instant, but Judge Allen, In the cool,
deliberate and stern manner, that has
characterized this able decision
throughout the case, raped on the
desk and admonished the spectators.
The next instane absolute silence pre-
vailed, and Judge Allen told the crowd
that If another demonstration was
made, he would be forced to resort to
ST stanuous methods.
The crowd dispersed slowly but
Reuter- did not reach her apartment
until 9:55 O'Clock She remained un-
conscious for thirty minutes and rest
ed a short time before walking, aided
by nurses from the court house.
AT the hotel the meeting OF moth
er and half orphaned little Johnny
and Marcella was pathetic. The
mother stretched out her arms as the
children leapcd toward her throwing
their arms about her neck and kiss
ing her. Mother and children cried.
When court adjourned Attorney
Thompson admitted, with a smile that
covered by face, that he had started
the demonstration in the court room.
II thought | had a yell coming, ano
Just couldn't help It."
Several spectators. including news
paper men. fingered in the clerks Of
flee to talk with the jury. The twelve
men who have been deprived OF home
and family and the freedom Of out-of-
doors for three weeks during the
trial Of the case, were indeed a hap
py lot of men-happy in the result OF
Continued on Page q
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-01
smith Won 3 Mile Race.

BOSTON Jan al Harry Smith
of New York easily won the three
mile run from scratch at the indoor
game, of the Irish American Athletic
association tonight His time was ].
minutes lg % seconds
oscar Hedmug ~ the Boston A. y
won the one mile event, running from
scratch in four minutes 80 as sec
uuds
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-01
MUST ANSWER The CHARGE
Arrested in Texas on Charge of DNna-
miting building In
Oregon.

DALLAS Texas Jan 3l.-Locol
officers left here today for Portland.
ore. with f. r. Hes, wanted in that
city on a charge of dynamiuug the
telephone exchange during rotins
there last spring lies was arrested
here August 3. 1913. and recently lost
long and bitter fight against extra
diuon when the Texas court of Grim
Inal appeals ruled that he must re-.
turn to answer 10 the charges II is
said Portland authorities have eNpcnd-
ed several thousand dollars i'm the
fi-ht to secure lies arrest and extra
dition.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-01
SNiN iTION ARMY ~
CHARGE.

The weekly commercial club
luncheon this week will be held
under the auspices of the Saliva
tiou Army in the interest Of rails
ing Of 50, 500 to pay Off the mort
gage against the Army citadel
The luncheon will be held at the
Hotel Tulsa at the usual time.
Judge W l. Williams viii be
the toastmastcr and the speakers
will bc Major J. c. Smith, Of the
Salvation army Dallas. c. q.
Magee. T. j Martin and Charles
Page.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-01
Not Familiar With Tango.

WEYMOUTH, Mas. Jan. 3l.-The
city selectmen want TO know just
what the tango is and tonight they
voted to investigate by tour OF in
spection of Boston dance halls. The
subject came up In petition of towns
people to bar the dance.
The chairman was not sure what
the tango was and after other mem
bers had pleaded ignorance the in
vestigation ordered was passed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-01
l35 DAYS

have elapsed since the date ON
which the city administration a
month previously, definitely
promlsed that IL would furnish
an ample supply of pure drink.
inc untcr through the city mains
and that promise has not yet
been Fulfilled.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-01
MAY RpflOat IattlpShiD.

STOCKHOLM. Jan 3l.-The Swed-
ish battleship Tapperhetein, which
ran ashore January 2S at Sandhamn.
it is hoped can be refloated.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-01
IrHlIE WEATHlEIR

TULSA, Jan Bl The temperature
Maximum 90 minimum, 20 South
sluds and clear
WASHlNGrON, Jan 81 Forecast
Oklahoma Fair sunday aud Monday
slightly WARMER Monday
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-01
14,6OO

Was the Circulation of The World
Yesterday
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-11-11
Sbiferme trner meO at
ltanie llOorlin9en.

9riisiel, 7. Ron. = 5 en- Bro
flanlaiion. iom ben tpite @nOernsr
/ 9riisiel uoiteote 0en 6. 6s., TIM.
es me6 at opbene ale 6ormbier-
tige 8orenineer, iom uooeIer 80.
oeparer til oen leoige 9efolfning,
meo min6re gelgierne eiebliffelig
retiirnerer til Seres tioIigere Be
ifpitigelier. gelnnoerretteoe
9riisielbocre bppocr, at Epifernes
gaaitano ON, at 9eleierne er mil
Iige til at optaae oeres tiolieere
arbcioe, er uarrmoet. g'elaierne er
piIliae nof til at arbeioe, men oct
er Dem umllliat, on Epiferne bar
toaet alfc oeres Seite og gtutomo.
biler til glrmeen, Ian DC monglcr
Rioler til at beiorore au( oa 9iaa-
itoficr mco til 6ercs ,sabriffer.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-11-11
,Solua bialper DC
llpoIioenOe.

perrD, So. 10. Roo. Otter
SenitiIlina al en- Del 5armere pao
oisie Ggue bar BERN San0elsbure.
an itartet en- geoGgelie for at ni-
biGlpe en- Del al oen 0eo. iom biO-
rerer ira arigen europa, MeO
5iplp ni en- 2anobruaSfonite oil
gureauet anmooe enbper 5armer
i 0me1nen al gerrn ON at gioe en-
2'nibel W1nis bber, og De, iom itoar
6a9Deo 9eDp8elien bar forpli9tet
Tia til pno ben Nlanoe at iamle
minOit en- SerubaHe8o9nlaoning
Ge oil iaa Iaoe g1aiien male til
gaeI og aiienSe oct til 9fep Dorf
inareit mllist, bporira oct iaa uil
bliDe piOere transporteret til @nro,
pa.
9fae airfer / 9Den. toaer Del /
geppaelien. ligeiaa ooBer oa BARN.
6iertige Selifaber. og boem oet life
ialoer befpcnlt at gfbe Mais, oe al.
Der 9cnge Gn6uer 8armer, iom er
bIeben annooet om 9ioroh bar
biertelis aiuet BET.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-11-11
Smittebrin9enOe
SUincfOirra= ',Iirus

" Chicago, 8. 9fou. - 5pinefole.
ra.9irus, tilpirtet llnion 5tocf
Dor0s, er innOet at inoe1oIoeMuno
og SaloOipoe.S .Smitte. og TO 6abrif.
fer, iom tiIoirfer oenne gp0ife
imo0 Soinefolera, ianot Or. ga.
mtel 6. 9ennet, Gbeien ior DC ie.
Oerale Suipefterer / bette Giitrift.
Oct nsSpenoigt at llffe / Gag. st
OpIaa al 8goIfen til en- 9proi al
$4,000 foniiifereoes. 70 SSnIpef-
terer ienotes no at beisge ale De
5orme. til boiIfe Der bar ienot Se.
rum iioen I Oct
Mistnnfen ON, at 8Poifen inoe.
bolot Smitie. poftes oeo, at ser no.
brso giuno og alooipge pnn Ste.
Der, boor til bperfen apr9, 5nar
eller Spin bar ienot ira Union
Stocf garos. Sbin nnsrebes paa
oisie Ste0er, og oct oplpites, at
0e par bebonoIet meo aolero.Se.
rum. On bafteriologiit lln0eri6gel.
ie al SGOifen oiite, at Den inOe.
6olot Smitten.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-11-11

iig ngoiaget til at brinae banl til
GountpiGn9ilet 0fiOoleburg.
8rpbt oeo eIeftriif 8roa0. 9rp-
orene 5ranf og 9biaip Saa bleo
orpbt iorIeOtn Sag REQ at foulnle
i 9erering me0 en- eleftriif Grao0
/ Barron, 8is. G6illip fIippeOe
Sraa0en 6oorigennen Der gif en-
5trem paa 2300 8olts, al og loo
begae @n0er neO poa Sor0en. 6ronf
par tanfeI6s nof til at tage ben
enc al Dem og Orebtes paa Steoet
Ga 8billip iaa set, ipraug ban til
ior at ripe 9rooeren bort ira ben
orpben0e 8raao og blep ielu Orgbt
@n onoen Mano, ion fom ferenoe
iorbi, LOB o9ioo til f5r al rioe 2i-
gene bort ira 1raaoen; men flo
tie 2jeblif fom ban pao beOre Can't
fer.
@n 9ane, ser life 'snner iig.
9ltlantic. Sa., 7. 9top. ". u. Sal
lett, iom er 9lopofat ior ltlantic
Sontbern 9ioilmop Co., tom forle-
ben Dag tilbaae ira Chicago og ior-
talte, at Selifabet oil oeo glarets
llogang itanoie al Grafit poa 3D.
men. Gen 9aor mellem sttlantic og
9iillisca oa er al Itor 8etponiag
for Dem, iom Dor Eerritoriet. Gen
gaar gennem Here gooe npe 9per,
og fSarmerne bar bait itor grng
for ben for at faa oeres 9tol til
Marfeoet. De nunpren0e @iere,
Aonert, glbeles & 60, Ipenoereoe
omfring $4,000 paa mt lloItpr oa
og 9ngnineer, oa De ooertog Den for
oiilfring ct 9for iioen; men be for-
tpGer, at De bar to6t omfrinq
$1,000 boer Waane0.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-11-11
Tampifi6snotitIcr.

allnitcb Stotes,@ DER Ifuloc an.
fomme iii 9acm Dorf i Gae, oil at
ter oiieilc oerira 6cn 10. os. oa
Dentcs oa til Sfanoinopien ben 80.
os.
.5reoerif ben Ottenoe" onfom
til Gbriitianiono | @oar op bill of
ter oiieiIe Serfra ocn 81. Nop.,
bporeiter Den pentes til Nem Oori
oen 80. geop.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-11-11

oeO aotoseerne. Gems 9eioining
Al 36i 0lono iDnes meitenoels ale
omfontne.
Gen onoen opIigtsppffenOe glp-
6e0 er en- 9ieloing ira Gom ooer
9onoon, iom lpocr poo at 5pif-
lano, alarmeret oner 9insiernas
6ren9on9 bar giort Jinslano ct
iorelebigt Iil6uo om ,Sreo, men
ansIanos giegerina bot aiilanet
oct.