davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-10-29
North New Home.

Mrs. Rice Of Illinois is visiting with
her sister, Mrs. John Phelps and fam
lily and will spend the winter with
her sister Mrs. Hutchinson Of Eldosa-
do Springs, who she has not seen Tor
40 years.
John McKissick and wife are tire
proud parents of fine boy. II
Mrs. Reeves and son John spent
Saturday and Sunday at Mitt Reeves.
Jack Skaggs has hauled his winter
coal.
Clarence Rednour came down from
Kansas City to visit with his sister,
Mrs. Brick Mccoy and Mrs. Jim
Morris.
John Phelps and family spent Sun
day at the home of j. L. Jones. p
Rev. Carr Of Springfield, preached
at New Hope Sunday.
Bert Calvin and family and Lon
Smith and family spent Sunday At
Ike Kelley's.
Fred Medley, wife and baby visit
ed at John Charts Sunday.
: Joe Nye of Butler is building a new
hen house for Mrs. Mccormack.
Mr.. and Mrs. Keeton visited at the
home of Cliff Charts Sunday.
Albert Linendoll and Lewis Bowles
were Butler visitors Sunday.
D. C. Mize, the township assessor
of New Home called on the tax pay
ers last week.
Orval Pickett and wife spent Sun
day at Homer Linendoll's.
Henry chart has lost several hogs
with catarrhal fever.
George and Minnie, CASTOR, Schu-
ey and Ora Chart and Alpha Clark
spent Sunday evening at Henry
Charts.
Brick Mccoy hauled coal Tuesday.
Ace Simmons is sporting with a
fine motorcycle. COR. =
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-10-29

Dickinson the Sixth District has ably filled the shoes Of
distinguished predecessor the late Representative DeAmond and
influential member the Committee
Means presided Majority Leader Underwood The
originated this committee and Mr. Dickinson did much the mpor
He instrumental in changing the tax
proposed freight He has been constant thorn
Republican calamity howe who make practice of attack
ing the administration decidedly unpopular the
position habit calling coeeW Cohrane in
the ST Eoufs Republic 5 % 9- n. =
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-10-29
Mulberry and Western Bates.

Mrs. D. w. Beall and daughter
Grace Of Signourna, Iowa, are visit
ing with their many friends and old
neighbors.
Mrs. R. L. Braden Of Butler visited
last week with relatives and friends
in this vicinity.
Mrs. Miles M. Walker left Satur-
day for weeks visit at Atchison,
Kansas.
Messers, Glen and HALEY Pahlman
are helping Henry Gordon gather his
crop Of pecans.
Booi Brothers sawed wood for John
Dykman Saturday and for Frank
Bohlken Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Bohlken, Mr.. Aid
Mrs. H. X. Dykman daughter Minnie
and son George spent Thursday even
ing at John Dykman's and Geo. B.
Bohlken and daughter Sena, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Taute, Mr.. and Mrs.
M. Wiemers, Mr.. and Mrs. Amos
Kaufman and REQ A. E. Wehrmer-
ster were guests at j. H. Lenner's
Sunday.
Miss Grace Mabe Of Amoret visited
with Miss Ola Nichols Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kelley who
have been visiting relatives for the
past month left Saturday for their
home at Ottumwa, Iowa.
Harlan Porter and family visited at
Fred Ewbank's Sunday.
John Calhon of near Johnstown
spent several days the fore part of
the week at DR.. J. c. Sagesers.
Mrs. John A. Mckee is reported
very low. .,.
REQ G. P. Crebs of Rich Hill preach
ed at Mulberry Sunday.
j. R. Daugherty and wife, former
ly of St. Clair, Co. are stopping at
Mrs. Ella Morwood's for short visit.
They are driving to Nebraska.
" RAMBLER. 4.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-10-29
Greenwich Twinklings.

Miss Irene Jones spent Tuesday
night with Miss Opal Briscoe.
Mrs. Fred Laughlin and little son,
Wilfred, spent a few days last week
with her mother, Mrs. Jennie Darr,
of Virginia.
j. C. Wilson transacted business in
Amoret Tuesday,
Mrs. L, N. May visited with Mrs.
%. J. Seribner Wednesday afternoon.
Messrs. w. H. Lee, J. W. Reedy
and Ed Graves were visitors in Hume
Wednesday.
c. H. Clouse and Misses Martha
Eek and Dorothy Douglass went to
Butler Wednesday. Miss Douglass
intends to remain a few days with
relatives before returning.
L. Stalker and daughter, Clara,
spent Wednesday evening with Heh-
ny Briscoe and family.
Misses Winnie Wheeler and Clara
Stalker visited with Miss Mary Whin-
cry of Amoret, Friday.
Miss Opal Briscoe spent Saturday
with Miss Lulu Deaton in Foster.
Mrs. L. M. May and son, Bril-, spent
Saturday with Mrs. j. C. Wilson and
children.
.Jeter Briscoe visited Sunday with
w. T. Briscoe.
Rev. T. B. Jones filled his appoint
ment at Greenwich Sunday night.
He will preach there again Nov. 8,
1914.
Chas. Clouse and family and Mrs.
H. c. Douglass spent Sunday with
Will Clouse and family.
w. H. Lee and son, Evan, called on
John Lee Sunday. BLUE BELL.
-------R--
Notice.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-10-29
Notice..

There will be Halloween social
at the Knights and Ladies Hall Fri
day night, Oct. 80. Gingerbread,
pumpkin pie and cider will be served.
Admission adults l5c, children SC.
Everybody invited. 7-,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1914-10-29
Presbyterian Church.

Bible school 9:45 a. m.
Public worship HOO a. m.
Young peoples talk, 'The Worm
in the Apple" Sermon, "The Mind
of Christ" A congregational meet
ing will be held at the close of this
service.
Junior c. E. 800 p. m.
Senior C. Endeavor $50 p. m.
Public worship 7:30p. m. Subject,
"The Value of the Soul"
Choir rehearsal Tuesday evening.
Midweek service Wednesday even
ing.
Everybody cordially invited.
C.. H. Ticknor, Minister
Marriage Licenses
f1enry lSOn ................ Butler
Ida Smiser Amsterdam
VIM Gray ..........: .Ellinwood, Kan.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-04-06
DEATH BLOW GIVEN
TO SECRET SESSIONS
One Result Of Debate Over Dan.
ieIS' Confirmation.

Washington, April 6.-The forcing
through of Winthrop Moore Daniels
of Princeton, N. j., as interstate com.
merce commissioner over the objec.
tion of senate progressives was char.
acterized bv Senator Kenyon of Iowa
as an outrage,
But one good thing has been &C
complished," he added. 'and that is
that the secret session of the senate
has been given its death blow. Never
again will appointments be made
without the full knowledge on the
part of everybody concerned, includ
ing the senator recommending the
appointment. that what is said on
the floor of the senate will go out to
the country. Then the blame can be
placed by the people.
For my part | do not propose to
be bound by any rule of secrecy, as
| do not consider that my oath as q
senator binds me to adhere to any
rule which is not TO the public inter
est"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-04-06
STILL DENIED AT CAPITAL
Mexican Officials Declare Torreor
Has Not Fallen.

Mexico City, April 6.-The federal
government still obstinately denies
the capture of Torreon by the rebels.
Ii was assumed in many quarters,
however, that General Huerta and
his ministers were not in ignorance
of the fate of that city
Ii was suggested that the with.
holding of the news from the public
was based on psychological rather
than on military grounds.
1t was pointed out by serious mind.
ed people here that the temperament
of the Mexican populace was such
that news of a disaster like the fall
of Torreon might easily start an ava
lanche of public opinion against the
administration.
The taking of Torreon gives the
Constitutionalists control of practical.
ly half the republic, with the excep.
tion of the cities of Saltillo and
Monterey, the capitals of the states
of Coahuila and Neuvo Leon.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-04-06
Leaves TOrreOn at Head Of
Large Force Of Troops.
ADVANCE GUARD ENGAGED
General Hernandez Surprises Fleeing
Federals, Killing One Hundred and
Taking a Number of Prisoners.
Artillery and Supplies Abandoned.

chihuahua, Mex, April General
Francisco Villa has left Torreon at
the head of large body of troops for
San Pedro de las Colonias, to join
General Rosalio Hernandez in an at
tack on the forces of General Refugic
Velasco, entrenched in the hills, ac.
cording to a message received at the
cuartel. General Velasco is complete
ly surrounded, this dispatch said, and
Hernandez reported he could capture
him, but villa evidently wants to make
the capture a certainty.
1t is understood by kilograms that
Hernandez picked up sixteen horses
and several pieces of artillery aban.
doned by the fleeing federals Her.
nandez engaged Velasco's advance
guard shortly after midnight Friday
morning and followed them up sc
closely as they fell back on the main
body that the latter was taken com.
pletely by surprise. In the fight that
followed 100 federals were killed and
l53 captured. The balance of the ad
vance guard fled precipitately, aban
doning their wounded, artillery and
such food supplies as they had been
able to take with them when they left
Torreon.
There was nothing in the dispatches
received here to indicate the number
of men in Velasco's party. Ii is es-
timated it numbered between 3,000and
1000. In the present fight, however,
Velasco's force should prove an easy
prey for the Constitutionalists, as it
is almost without artillery and be.
lieved to have only small amount
of rifle ammunition
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-04-06
WEALTHY MAN DISAPPEARS
Head of Tobacco Company Mysteri
ously Missing.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, April 6.-The po
lice are dragging the Susquehanna riv.
er here for the body of Russell Uhl
president of the Penn Tobacco com
pany, one of the largest independent
concerns in the country.
The missing man had called his
counsel and family and dictated his
will. Nothing was thought of the in
cident, as his health had been poor
since he underwent an operation
about three months ago. Following
the making of his will his hat, coat
and overcoat were found on the river
bank near his palatial residence.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-04-06
EXPLOSION WRECKS CHURCH
Leaking Gas Also Causes Death o.
Aged Man.

Carlisle, Ia, April 6.-Andrew j
Vanscoyk, aged sixty-fve, was killed
and the Methodist Episcopal church
here was partially wrecked by the ex.
plosion of the acetylene lighting
plant
The church was partially filed with
worshipers when escaping gas was
detected. Vanscoyk, lantern In hand
went out of the building to a cave in
the rear to investigate A moment
later terrific explosion blew in the
side of the church and wrecked Ill
the windows.
Vanscoyk's body was found thirty
feet from the church. badly mangled
His clothing was found on the ground
and in trees, and his watch was
found a block away. II is supposed
the flame from his lantern ignited the
gas, causing the explosion.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-04-06
.LAKE-RAIL TARIFFS
ARE DISCUSSED
Rates Affecting Northwest I'm.
der Consideration,

Washington, April 6.-Considera-
tion of lake and rail freight rate
charges in their relation to the pro.
posed 5 per cent advance in rates was
resumed by the interstate commerce
commission
These rates are controlled by GER
tain differentials under the all rail
transportation rates between the
same poin's.
1t is not so much an opposition to
the proposed increase of rates that
concerns |; 'le and rail shippers as IL
is the preservation, If an advance
should be permitted of existing diff.
ferentials, or perhaps the establish.
ment OF differentials more favorable
to shippers.
Ocean and rail traffic, as we'll as
lake and rail traffic. also is governed
by different'als to destinations as far
west as the Mississippi river, inter-
mediate points enjoying the advan.
tage of proportionately lower rates
than the uttermost destinations
Objection is made by some ship.
pers to a disturbance of existing
schedule conditions TO their disad.
vantage and it is urged by others that
even the existing differentials. in GER
tain instances at least. well might he
increased
The ocean and rail and the lake
and rail traffic is enormously heavy
and it is urged insistently that any
disturbance of present conditions
would bear upon it GENEROUSLY.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-04-06
CHINESE BOY Is SUSPECTED
Woman Believed Murdered and Her
Body Cremated.

Vancouver. B. c., April 6.-Thai
Mrs. Charles j. Millard was murder
ed and her body burned in the fur
mace of her home, is the belief of the
police officials who have been inquir
ing into the circumstances OF her dis
appearance on Wednesday last.
Jack Kong, a Chinese boy seven
teen years old, is being detained as a
result of the evidence which the po
lice have obtained from the ashes OF
the furnace.
What has the appearance OF being
human bones and rings was found
charred In the furnace ashes by de-
tectives when they made an examina
ton.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-04-06
SPENT TEN DAYS IN BOAT
Survivors of Wrecked Schooner Livec
on Raw Fish and Rain Water.

Philadelphia, April 6.-Four sur
vivors of the three-masted schooner
Hattie p. Simpson, which sank il
midocean, arrived here aboard the
battleship Michigan.
When the schooner went down of
Cape Lookout on March q Captain
Strong and three other members ot
his crew lost their lives, the four sur
vivors saving themselves by swim
ming to the small boat, which had
been broken adrift The only fooC
they had was raw fish, and rain water
was used to quench their thirst.
March 81 the steamship Caracas
New York to La Guayara, hove In
sight and made the rescue.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-04-06

Feudist Jury Disaqrees.

Winchester. KY. April 6.-The jury
in the case of Thomas Davidson
charged with completely in the mur,
der of Edward Callahan, former
sheriff of Rreathitt county, reported
to Judge Renton that it could not
agree, and was discharged. Judge
Benton Immediately set the case for
trial again on June 30.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-04-06
coxsy Recruits" Arrested.

Cleveland. April 6.-Sixty recruits,
constituting the vanguard of "Gener.
all Jacob s. Coxey's army that will
march on Washington April 16, are
in jail here. The vanguard on arrival
here occupied empty passenger
coaches in the railroad yards. Pc.
lice arrested the entire number and
locked them up.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-04-06
German Army Aviator Dead.

Munich, Bavaria, April 3.-Lieuten.
ant I.ankymeyer. a German army avi-
ator, was killed and Lieutenant Ruch-
ii, whom he carried as a passenger,
was seriously injured in an aeroplane
accident.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-04-06
Fright 10 Fatal to Two.

Worcester, Mass, April 6.-Patrick
Eagleton. aged seventy years. and
Mrs. Dennis Arseneault, aged sixty
years. dropped dead of fright In a
trolley waiting station here. Three
infuriated men were having a three.
cosuored nght.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-04-06
James Gordon Bennett Better.

Cairo, Egypt. April 3.-James Cor.
don Benefits condition has improv.
ed, according to the physician In at
tendance, who stated that the pro-
prietor of the New York Herald had
passed a good night.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-04-06
Cannon Sails for Bermuda.

New York, April 6.-Joseph G. Can
non, former speaker of the house Of
representatives, sailed for Bermuda
on board the steamer Arcadian. He
II going, he said. to see II Bermuda
10 as much like heaven 90 Mark
Twain said it wAA
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-04-06
S10o.o0o.ooo GOLD PILED UP
IN FRISCO.

San Francisco. April Cold
coin amounting to sSS,6S4,-
; 1925 Is piled up in the San
Francisco subtreasury and
William ]. McGee. assistant
treasurer. said that soon the
accumulation would reach $780,
100000. That is considerably
more than is required here and
part of ii will be sent to New
York
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-04-06
FORTUNE BROUGHT ON
WAVES OF GALE.

London, April 6.-Breitmayer
& Co, the famous diamond
firm, have just bought 100000
carats of uncut diamonds from
German Southwest Africa for
$5,000,000 These rough dia-
monds were picked up on the
seashore after a gale. Sixty
million dollars worth are said
to have been found in this
way during the year 1913.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1914-04-06
Rio Grande Valley, Texas

Some of the men in this vicinity who
have purchased lands in the Rio Grande
Valley, Texas. They can see the posi-
bties of this country All have made trips to Texas
excursions this winter If you are interested
write them, and find out their views.
Ed Smith, Rt g. Madison, s. D.. bought
smith left for Texas where he will erect a home
John Krueger Madison, g. D., bought 81
ger is now in Texas improving his land
John W. Reynolds Rt l, Madison D., bought acres
Albert Peterson Cotton D., present owner of 1900
acres bought 100 acres at Lafera
John Murphy, of Cotton s. D.
OF land bought 80 his first trip and 70
this last trip.
L. Klinkel of Cotton s. D,
bought 40 acres in the Valley.
Harry Sission, of Cotton s. D., bought
o. P. Anderson of Cotton, s. d bought 10 acres
These bought the land of are
going in the future already
gone down Write these they will be
information wish.
NEXT EXCURSION TUESDAY, APRIL 7th
- For further information -
SCHMIDT & ROBECK or IVER RAAD
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-16
etiftnns fir etHbirenbe.

Die Nitilre bes ptrforbenen Garifts
fxnag adrI Uian psrmnhts ibr gar5es
BermSaen einer Gtiftung, BITE ben Ramtn
hires Mdnnss tr1gt. Die 3inIen ioHsH
an iunas 2eute beiberIei @elhsnts sur
MusbiI0una in a~Eabemildgn Berafrn Oprr
fir r~otblsiOsnbs e~arifFtlsr UerDOnbt
mtrbsn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-16
gerlHHe bnrd aranf6riten.

NEtIHIFt VHEW oFtH1t9tttNHF
&nifer Alernmber SOarbes Wrenabters Bee
giment Sr. 1, 8erlin.
Grfnks8 Battalion.
@eDre Sieitau, tot.
5elbaytinerie s8legiment SIR. II, NeiTe.
Grfnbs abtei!nne.
Grie0rfa giroducs, tot.
Selbartingrie Reeinent Set. SO, @seb
Griab. A6teilnns.
Berbar6 Yeters. toll.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-11-16
9lannIdaft.

GeeioIbnt 6tfo 8ipid, rsidsoeutides
Rnrinebetahement Sfutnri, tot.
Snfanterilt 3ilon Abranopit, S8. 49,
is. AUu1b., beruunbet. SnfdnterIit
GIeran6er Q6rrban, S8. 81, ~Dertuun0et
griabreferbft 5obdnn @fnh 5M. 84,
IA. aomp.. 9ieRing, perirunoet.
Gdubiopsmom Sbrabim Acifopie
@euoarmerietorps fir gosnien uno
6er5egofpina, 8. 5liigeI. 8. 3ug, @eHoGrs
m~eriepoiten Sania, 3dnia, tot erlaps
r~eiertiit emil afermdnt, S8. a. 10.
apmp.. tot. - Gtdbsfel0sDebel 8obdHt
asinnsIh, SH. 20, A. stomp, Gs3icat5,
1855, ~bertpunoet. Snfdnterit geno
acseI, 9@a 90, II. Stomp guOapeit
1889, Tot. Snfdnteriit stephan
aDdrnfp, S8. 5, g. Gomp., anlioiemIpen,
1892, tot. - erIdbreierpilt linton 4oelss
berger, 9M. Mr. 84s 16. Gomps Crib o.
B.. SonaI. tot. Snfniiterilt 2tts
BeFreiter SIorinn Migner, SN. 40, ~.
Qonp., tot. - 5nfanteriff Aarl aibnit,
SM. 81, IA. aonlp., B~lantenitein 1890,
~bertpnHbet. - Snfdnteriit 9jubonrir Wits
MOB, SS9f. DO, IL. aomp., @ien, periDnls
bet. - Gompdgniehorniit AlernTfoer Als
m1ii, S8. 3S, 8. aonlp., 9istuHmoiia,
1853, tot. SHfdutsrit 0nrL Almnlb,
Sgl. 3S, ~periuu1bgt. lBefreiter tit
aorpordI Ggiar Winner, SH. 80. B.
Stomp, 8ubnpef, 1891, ~leripnHnet
Snfantertit Sobdrn MlfenDlTBer, N0N.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-06-10

itpnoig6e0erne ienotes Der elio I'll
Mrs Gangs @eooer, Mrs. 5bomien
/ 6remout, ser siebIiffeIig iIeoe Il
ne fpre til 9lsiiftance. 0nn er nh
alter reiit 6iem.
8rpi. Go06oIm ira 0es dot
mes par Der / 9sroags paa Fl fort
.9eisa paa Bel til sen oonife airs
fes aarsmo0e / 4ingiteo. 5a. ia
loren. ser 10 er Carer 9eo ii
5amhm0s @rpiteifoIe. beiaa meo
Sntcresie gog6an6eIen. Erofferiet
% 9%oabiuoeriet Der / I'm. 9utb
gll6I. Souie. San par o8iaa III
Eur oppe paa Stolen, men M
gIeDerne er bortreiit o1 Brofesio.
rerne til aarsme0e. fif ban ieIo.
ialgelia life oct 9unitige 5notrpf
Al Ben. Tom ban oiIoe bake iaaet
ON bans 9eisg bapoe iunoet Steo
Tor ct @ar Waaueoer iioen.
Der bIioer / gftermiooaa
auinoemsNe hos Mrs CIR. Sa6n
ion. Iige oper for oen oanife airfe
Mrs. acnnen, gnfen eiter
gonfor aennep, opoe for no9le
Gage iioen, og bGeu i @oar be9ra.
bet un0er ualmin0elig itor 7elta
qelie, ira 9aptiitfirfen, Al bollfea
bun bar ct maneeGariat % attn
uirfiomt @eolem. Mrs. aenn1 oar
en- ifen opofrenoe apinoe, alto reOg
meo GaaO og 0aa0. % oil blioe
iannet al mango no ooer henoes
nprmeite 6amilie % 9ennefreos
Sun oeoe al STREET.. % Der ina TN
noale iaa Tiger.
Som oq opr meo / 9alier
9an0fp6er. Selifabet t6. SUM 1911
9ps nor ~gooflet" o. aaa meo os
npDnta Cato - til 8aIier. timber.
isa 2ano % gano, % fpis De life
timber Set Tom Ri bar beifreoet BET.
oa betaler Ri 9eres Geiie % uoaii.
ter iamt IS ON 0asen / ben Iio.
De paa @runo al 5liren par bort6
ira Ceres 5orretning.
aom Ga faa ct Stem pan De beo.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-06-10
Wisii0nsmpoe

t 9roriou @eniaheoen. 9irbn.
Rim, PCS. Sltni 9ecf % ooi-
1aaro bar Iooct at oeltaae % oi
pentcr paa ga" ira Snmiumoets
Sorman0.
@uiter mobpoes 6erpeo til at oa.
re meO % ion @eIii9nelie. Oct re
oeite for os er. at 3 refer til liant
me Stntiou ale. nenlIig 9irbn.
Bar oelfommen 9i oenter. at
Be beIIige bcoer meo os. at Menig.
6eoens Soueo o. Serre oil looe lit
9ionesbDro iremfaIoe 9affeIie til
Cmoenoelie o. '5remifriot / SeIlia.
9srelie.
4aa @enig6eoens 9egne.
6. z. q. 6nnfen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-06-10
yOdnfferen"
0usOas Den 10. SUM 1911
glair @e6r.

Mrs. Bait. o. 30. Qielien. ben.
bes fife Son @arfielo g Mrs. II.
So6nion ira SacfionDille. Sopa Ct
/ oisie Gage paa 9eia9 6es Zen
ner Der / Blair &c tom ira Omaha.
Apor 8ait 9}ielien bar pqret Brett
aaar man bar 5erie. gerber Del
ON at faa iaa me8eu ll0bvtte Der.
Al iom bel muligt. Get er iaa font
for 8enner eiter flere Mars 5or.
lob after at msoes % 9enopfriife
gmuIe NinOer. % oi taffar Mrs
9ielien og Mrs. Sobnion Tor Def
forte 9eisg. 5 @or9en gaIoer BET
iaa pi0t Ri oeo, en- lille Soiptur til
@rs. Bot. 20. II. 3elien / Sire.
mont, oerfra tilbage til 9ennerns
j Omaha % iaa iioIt / llgen 6iem
til De fare / Sarlan.
Bat. G6r. Sereuien % ga.
Mile bar paret Der / gpen nogle
0aae paa @eunemreiie ira gpiabt.
81. til Oeres iremtioige Stem t
Orb. Rebr. - Sereniens bar 10
beet Der I Blair. meoens ban for.
bereote iig til 9rpite1ernin1en. %
ban hoIot Serieifole ? Somre. iaa
De bar mango @enner. Der gnifer
Dem 9uffe og geliignelie / oeres
me Cab.
Qait. Sgrenien prpoifeoe Deo
Observation-Disclosures iioite Sen.
oaa % Stuoent s. z q. MINER.
fen talte en- 9[ftenen
hrs. @rof. q. z. Gang 6Iep
IF Qar Gage eiter at benoes Mano
bar reiit tiI9tarsmsoet 9anife pI1o-
ielia ing, men er BOG M after oben
Senae. Onitrent famtioig far ct al
gernene. Sione1, lin 500 iaa lent
paa er @Gasifaar. ina at Der matte
tiffaIoes 2~peebi9Ip. 1lnoer On.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-06-10

isren er min0re reaIiitiif emo eng.
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ger BAN ou6ere. elsie 5in1 er for
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maaifa ser inacu er. iom aor Melt.
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Il ioroi ran hur 5r9. o.rfor er
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