davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-06
FOR ALL OF THAT, HUGH SHEPHERD
MIGHT HAVE REMAINED IN OFFICE

From various sources being enlightened with regard to e
in the forced resignation Hugh Shepherd Wayne
county.
From no Times yet heard the REAL lesson
The REAL lesson in the Shepherd compelled quit
Office for the public official everywhere trying his duty
fearlessy-unad of politicians unaad of newspapers with selfish
motives political and otherwise recognized
the enemies of good government
The real lesson shall succeed Shepherd and it
weigh matters before pungng into them
20 meter aas 1st obey
ws -.
The Times offer. no Shepherd against the charges filed with
the governors
By quitting fire, Shepherd has pleaded guilty.
quitting he did doesn't impress reason
The point Times wants to make is this
Were it true Hugh Shepherd that charged against him
personally prosecutor which doesn't have to be conceded THE
GOVERNOR NEVER HAVE HEARD ANYTHING ABOUT IT if
Shepherd willing others his office for him. tell him
when and when not act and
o when he acted.
Shepherd willing this newspapers which attacked
him; politicians interests which attacked
WOULD PATTNG HIM ON THE BACK TODAY, NO MATTER
WHAT THEY KNOW ABOUT HIM
Hugh Shepherd the time always when
leaving review his accomplishments The Times seizes
opportunity compliment him his record and the
good things he did matters natvewhch said things he
by LAWYERS who preceded
I'm the Office but who understand HUGE SUCCESSES
He drove the slot machines out of Wayne county
pigs confsaed the intoxicating liquors he
found in them, carried illegal
He woke the police when the police went to sleep
he drove the gamblers Detroit by forcing Police Commissioner
Gillespie proceed against the gamblers
He closed the ndeOn forcing Police Commissioner Gil
lee proceed against the resorts when Detroit supposed all
such places had been eliminated by Gillespie
Until the detectives assigned the service aid him taken
by Police Commissioner Gillespie Shepherd kept wahu eye
the cafes and roadhu which habong
and young girls
He proceeded against and closed the Dresden KahOf
cse, after hard fight which he had to make in person
But the best thing all his accomplishments his closing
out Of the notorious firm Of quack D k whom he to
prison and the other being compelled fee the country Incidentally he
cleaned Detroit the Kidding them of the
and vicious advertising Of Dr, K K)
There will be with Shepherd that doing
things he must have made enemies enemies
In doing all Of these things little
made mistakes
And In view of his having done these things all regret
table that these mistakes Shepherd
should have serious give his
against him
He not be denied event. the very great his
due, Tor the results he secured as prosecutor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-06
Strong Reasons.

Irate Parent mo, Stree You
can't have her. / won't have a SON.
in-law who has no more brains than
to want to marry girl with no more
sense than my daughter has shown
in allowing you to think you could
have her."--Life.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-06
THE COMPLEX MADE PLAIN
BY MIR. A. Philadelphia Lawyer.

Dear A. H. L.--Niu you kindly en-
tighten me as 10 just what Is meant
BY long TONI Is 10 in vogue among
Detroit coal dealers c. A. -
The long ton In still In vogue aud
again IL II not. in busIa -cOnl have
found. personally, that the short ton
II used exclusively. On the other hand
my dealer was telling me TINT man
November and paid for one Of the tons
ON the spot. The other one he has
not paid for yet, so ] suppose thar 10
the one the dealer regards Hs the long
ton. The long ton IL still used then.
we might say, In cases where the buyer
il short.
They are now canning rabbit meat,
which fact would seem TO make can
opener mightier than city hunter
gun.
PULLING THE UNEXPECTED
John Martin, Rochester, experience
ing some difficulty in starting fire
In the sitting room stove, decided TO
try kerosene, but by mistake got hold
Of the gasoline can, which contained
water.
Whistling is said 10 be beneficial
" pOQys III TIC NhNOAy RASS
ably, that IL keeps them from talking
The Mexican war mediators Will
meet I'm Niagara Falls What fitting
place for an attempt To get the thing
over with.
Why not invite ti1perta to be on
hand and while the sessions are on.
let. him go rowing above the falls?
49,
Huerta says he viii not resign, but
will keep what "the people gave him. +"
II Huerta ever gets what most people
would like to see given him, 1t Will
be for keeps.
Perhaps the Oakland-ave. accident
explains why 1t is that cars on the
three-cent lines are generally run
mile or two apart.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-05-06

They are now canning rabbit meat,
which fact would seem TO make can
opener mightier than city hunter
gun.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-24

The tissue-tied Susanna
and Madeline.
Champagne, France, and have been
attracting. the closest attention of
the entire flower of the worlds med
ical profession ever since. Theirs is
said to be the most astonishing cRse
ever known. 800.
The two wee girls, as shown in the
photograph lheld in the hands of a
nurse), will be for some time COM
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-24
FRENCH. TWINS RIVAL

Susanna and Madeline are the
most remarkable babies in the world!
They are twins, tied together, face
toward face, by a tissue of flesh in
which there seems to be no blood.
They weer born six weeks ago at
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-24

PEELED to- live in the awkward posi-
ton seen here. But Professor LIE Fill
liatre, the noted surgeon and dean Of
the French Academy of. Medicine, de-
clares it viii be possible for him to
perform an operation which will sep
arate the two youngsters, making
them as normal as any human be-
ings..
1t viii be a bloodless one, as the
tissue, in substance, is similar to
lump of fat 1t is about three inches
long and seven inches in thickness.
THE ORIGINAL .SIAMESE TWINS
Eng and Chang, the original Siam
csc twins, were born in 1911 in Siam.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-04-25

Total ............. VII l3b.Sh
Warrants issued unpaid. being
carried by the First Nation
al Bank. Monte Vista, Colo,
bearing per cent per an
Report of the financial condition of
the First Sanitary Sewer District In
the City of Monte Vista, Colo, at the
close of business April 2. 1914:
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-04-25
REPORT or TuE FINANCIAL con-
D1TION OF THE CITY OF MONTE
VISTA. COLO. AT THE CLOSE
or BUSINESS APRIL =. 1914.
Monte Vista, Colo. April 2. 1914.
RECEIPTS

RECEIPTS.
Credit bal to General Fund.
end of fiscal year In First
National Bank, Monte Vista.
and Wallace State Bank.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-09-09

cal bank. If your local bank cannot
accommodate YOU, when your account
with us becomes due, YOU will send
us your note for, say thirty, sixty or
ninety days at 6 per cont per annum
(blank to be furnished by us), to
which you will attach the cotton
warehouse receipt as collateral, on
which we will be able to borrow from
our local baH<s, which can be renew
ed from time to time until the cotton
can again be used in foreign coun-
tries.
BY this means farmers will be able
to get some money on their cotton
which will enable them to pay their
Obligations and live, also will enable
you to do business, and hep us oper-
ate our factory. In other words. put
$50 per bale into circulation, which
probably would be as much as if the
cotton was thrown on the market all
at this time
or course the interest on the mon
ey put in circulation, would be paid
by the farmer, but it gives him the op-
pOrtunity to hold his cotton for ten.
twelve, or may be fourteen cents per
pound, whereas to throw it all on the
market at this time, it might not
bring six cents per pound. If the
war lasts until next slVing, it will be
easy to influence him to plant a much
smaller crop which will make the sur
plus Of this year very valuable.
In q time like this you will be call
ed on by the farmer to furnish a shoe
that will represent economy. You
can offer ours with the full confidence
that they will fill the bill, especially
cur best shOes-all are good value.
BY all means urge the farmer to
hold his cotton and when in need of
a good work shoe, remember the
"Game Cock Line"
Awaiting the opportunity of serving
YOU further, to mutual advantage. we
are, Yours very truly,
Witherspoon Bros. Shoe Mfg. Co.
BY Il. l.. Witherspoon President
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-09-09
FINANCING COTTON CROP
sumter Shoe Factory Suggests Plan for Holding Cotton
and at Same Time Keep Wheels of Trade Moving

The following circular letter has
been mailed to each customer of
Nlthcrspoon BrCS shoe Mfg. Co. (thc
sumter Shoe Factory.) 1t suggests a
practical plan of financing Il part Of
inc cotton crop and preventing busi-
ness stagnation. If all The manufac-
turers and jobbers who do business
with the merchants Of the cotton belt
would unite in this or some sim
liar plan the business depression that
Is settling down on the entire South
would be swept away and the threat
ched financial disaster that over
shadows all lines of busincs would be
averted:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-09-09
Interesting NEWS FROM germany
MIR. Felix Steide Hears From HIS Partner
in the "Fatherland."

Interesting, because they bring di-
rect messages from the interior Of the
German empire, in the news censored
war zone. are Il number of postal
cards received Of late by Mr.. FciiX
Steide, native son of the Father
land" The writer's of the cards.
Richard Steiner. Mr.. Steide's bust
ness partner, who was on a visit to
his native country when the war
broke out, and other friends of Mr.
Steide in Germany, all stress the point
that enthusiasm among the Germans
is unbOunded, and, as an illustration,
say that a number of very young men
who volunteered for service and were
rot accepted, committed suicide i'm
their chaSrin. Mr.. SteIzner is a nat
uraliZed American citizen, and was
informed by the American consul that
he could return if he desired. but
chose to remain and cast his lot with
his country.
Directly referring to the war situa-
ton, Mr. Steide's friends write that.
up to August 18th, the Germans had
suffered no serious loss; that up to
this date. also, the English had not
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-09-09

made q single attack on the Germans.
Germany has ten million men in the
field already, according to MIR. Steide's
friends and every young fellow from
he age Of II years up is volunteer
ing for service. a girl friend, writing
to Mr.. Steide states that she was at
popular summer resort when the
war broke from a clear sky, and that
III nc time, the place was ?'most de-
serted. She stated further, tnat along
with hundreds Of other German girls,
she had volunteered for the Red Cross
service, but on account of the flood Of
applications ahead of her, her offer
was temporarily rejected. In closing,
she stated that she hoped to have
better luck next time"
Mr.. Richard Stelzner, who is now
fighting for his country (his last pos
tai card advising that he would 90 to
the front OH August 21st) is we'll
known here as one of the owners of
the New York Bakery, and has made
many friends here, Sumter having
been his home practically ever since
he came from Germany to the Unit
cd States
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-09-09
Gbt Saattbnlan ana soatbrun.
Puhiished Wednesday and Saturday.
BY
OSTEEN FURNISHING COMPANY.
SUMTER. 9. G.
Teems:
: o1.Se per annum-in advance.


1ovoxSA0o4u000s
Cns Square frst Insertion. ....Sl,oO
1vsry subsequent insertion. :. sc
Contracts for three montha OF
songsr viii bs made at reduced rates
Al communications which sub
serve private interests will bs charged
eer - Advertisements.
Obituaries and tributes OF respsc,
1ill b charged for.
The Sumter wAfchman was found.
q IN 1850 and tho True southron in
asss. The Waterman and southron
sow has the combined circulation and
oausncs Of both OF the old papers,
snd n mauifsstly the best advertising
medium In Sumter.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-09-09
And For Three Summers Mrs. Vim
cent Was Unable to Attend to
Any Of Her Housework.

Pleasant Hill, N. CO. suffered for
three summers" writes Mrs. Walter
Vincent, Of this town, land the third and
last time, was my worst.
lhad dreadful nervous headaches and
prostration, and was scarcely able to
walk about. Could not do any Of my
housework.
l1also had dreadful! pains In my back
and sides and when one of those weak,
sinking spells would cone on me,
would have to give up and lie down,
until it wore off.
! was certainly In dreadful state ol
health, when finally decided to try
Cardui. the wosnan's tonic. and ] firmly
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-09-09
Witherspoon Bros. Shoe Mfg. Co,
Sumter, S. c.. Sent. g. 1914

ouHl'er, -. u. sept. ., 1914.
The great importance OF the farm
er holding his cotton in warehouses
at this time, cannot be too strongly
emphasized. We believe it is up to
the business men Of the country to
encourage him to do so.
Our statesmen will go out immediate-
ly with full line of our mems and
boys standard screw work shoes, to
take orders for spring delivery, and
one of them will get to you as early
as possible; you will save q little or
der for him, which will be very
much appreciated both by the repre-
sentative and ourselves. In the mean
time, If you are in need of any sizes
to fill in, let us have the order by
mail.
You must not have the excuse that
the farmer has not sold his cotton,
for that is all right-encourage him
to hold it; instruct him to put it in the
warehouse; have it insured, get a
warehouse certificate on which you
will loan him $50 for each bale Of
cotton, at or s per cent. The mon
ey he will use to pay his account
with you and buy more goods. In
turn, YOU will make out your note.
attaching the cotton receipt as COL
lateral, and get the $50 from your To-
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-09-09
START BUY A BALE PLAN.

The board Of directors of the Retail
Dealers Association will meet at the
Chamber OF Commerce rooms this af-
ternoon to devise plans for carrying
into effect here the buy a bale Of cot
ton scheme which was started in
Atlanta. and which is spreading over
the South. The matter will he fully
discussed and plans for the execution
Of the idea gone into.
Immediately after the meeting the
board OF directors of the Chamber OF
Commerce will meet to- discus much
the same or other plans for aiding the
farmers I'm the present emergency.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-09-09

Aiurlcn-Vreeland emergency act,
would go to aid the farmers. He
stated that the new bank system would
go into effect shortly and this would
bring further aid to the farmers,
through it's workings.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-09-09
COULD SCARCELY
WALK ABOUT

believe would have died Il ! hadn't
taken it.
After l began taking Cardui, I was
greatly helped, and all three bottles re.
lieved me entirely.
! fattened up, and grew so much
stronger in three months. l felt like an
other person altogether"
Cardui is purely vegetable and gentle
acting. Its ingredients have a mild, tonic
effect, on the womanly constitution.
Cardui makes for increased strength,
improves the appetite, tones up the ner-
vous system, and helps to make pale,
sallow cheeks, fresh and rosy.
Cardui has helped more than million
weak women, during the past so years.
1t will surely do for you, what il has
done for them. Try Cardui today.
Write TO-: Chattanooga Medicine Co., Ladies' Ad.
visory Dept Chattanooga. Tenn. for Special In.
SuhcttOnS on your case and G&-page book Home
treatment Tor Women. sent In plain wrapper. Jos
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-09-09

In 1895 after five years of the bit
terest sort OF factio,,al strife In Sum.
ter county. 1t was Richard 1. Man.
ning who played the leading part In
aiiaying strife and uniting the good
people Of the county i'm the support of
non-partisan delegation to the Con-
stitutional Convention. This delega-
ton which was elected by an over
whelming majority was composed of
three representative Conservatives
and three representative Reformers.
From that day until the rise into DOW
or of the strife-stirrer. Cole. l.. Blease,
Sumter county was free from faction
alism and partisan strife, and men
were elected to the legislature and to
county offices on their merit and fit
ness for public service. Throughout
his public career Richard I. Manning
has stood. as he did in 1895, for good
government and has ever labored to
allay factionalism and destructive
partisan bitterness. He has been the
friend of all law-abiding citizens and
In public matters has known neither
friends nor foes. He has worked for
the good Of the State.
The cotton fields are white with cot
ton and IL 1t Is not picked promptly
and housed II will soon be damaged
and will lose one-fourth or more of its
value. The farmers are eager to har-
vest this crop, the fruit of this years
labor. but there Ii no market for the
few bales they have been able to pick
and gin and they are practically
without money to pay the cotton pick
ers. Unless some means are found.
a-d found quickly. cotton picking
wtllbe entirely suspended. The farm
erv cannot harvest their crop without
mouey to pay the pickers and few Of
thcp have any means of obtaining it
until they can find q market for their
cotton or are able to warehouse It
~'e SoAhOW Ahoiu tic DdnhS. Inc Slt-
uation. as we understand 1t, is becom-
ing daily more serious and 1t be-
hooves the business men and banks
OF this city unite to devise some
means to tide the farmers over their
difficulty. This county Is not bank
rupt. far from II. with It's big cotton
crop and abundant yields Of other
staples. and 1t Is hcartsickening to
think of the distress and hardship
that Is before US for the lack OF mon
ey to enable our people to realize up
on the actual wealth that they pos
sess In their crops now ready to be
harvested. As q matter Of fact Sum-
ter county was seldom. IL ever. in
better condition or actually more
prosperous than 1t is now. All that
Ia needed is the money. the medium
of exchange to keep the wheels Of
commerce moving.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1914-09-09

Cotton Is bound to bring good
price later; hold yours and insure it
with the Citizens Insurance Agency,
G.. f.. HaynswOrth, Mgr.-Advt.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-02-25
9iitrittSmpOc

8eitliae 0.itrift al Sainois areos
6olocr. oil @uO. tit 5oraarsmeoe /
Siloams oanife eu. lut6. Meuigbeo.
Gbicaga. 81, { 0ageue 10. til y
@arts.
aabningsgnOstieneite 8ors0aa D.
10, @fterm .oOog ST. 2:30.
6or6anoIiugsemner uneer 0tsoet
1. en6eoen i ariinls. els. 1.
f-6.
,. Gen ieircnoe Sro. I Sch. 81.
6erren lace os tililp6e astrem
al Qanoe unoer port Msoe.
9ao os beoe Oerom.
g 8etcrfen areo5formano
siloams @enigbeO %uoienoer Der
ue6 en- oenIig Sno6poelie til 7elta.
aelie ! open tilluitc 9.itriftsmsoe
De. iom onifer at ogre me0 peo
Meoet. beOes melOe oeres aomme
til unoertegncOe inoen Den -
Warts.
5oufeiprog for @soet: gNien
meoens De talte Bette. itoo ban ieln
Gseins) miot iblanot Dem. % ban
tiger til Dem: 6reo bare meo
e0erl@ (9uf. "a, 36).
9aa @~eniebe0ens 8egne.
5. Simonien
2f5s q. ailoare ape.. Chicago, I'll
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-02-25
8oapaffc 0r. IS

5 gooc gpger - allie | NIT o. NET
Eapbino.
1. Sfoneanro- peterien: 9roens Be
tponine for Den. Der til frem
geroen.
2. q. g. @noien: Din grooers
Blob. On 5ort9Iine.
3. aopentflOffer. 6 5~ortnnineer al
ernit gners.
4. 9eoops Snap. On Siitorie ON en-
raft 9reng.
5. Sire 5ortG1in9er for 9ern, al
forifeIIige Sorfottere.
siIlommen 664 Sioer, goo, iino
os fpnaiIenoe 2esnins oprin.
oelie goalaoepris $500 = tiIbn.
oes Der og inotiG pioere for fun
81 90 - frit tiIienot enboer aores-
ie.
9nn. 2utb. RubI Soul {.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-02-25

9iiSiiOnSmDO

afhoIoes, ON @uo Dil. / 3a5aretb
@enia6eo. GeOar Sails, Say ira
y. til 10. Mart5. MsOet be.
aon0er meo @uostieueite Iors0a9
sit. ST go.
3~ilreiieuoe 6eOes meIoc 0eres
aoume til lluoertegneoe fer 10.
0'arts. Som % ppr pelfommen
9aa Ga3aret6s Nigb.s 9eane.
elias 9r6oenen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-02-25
oOanfferen'
onsOaa ben 25 6ebruar 1914.
Blair, ae6r.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Cana
@Dninoitifial 9sroag eftermiooog
bIeb en- gucces - hi fgler 9ilbgie-
Iia6eo til at iige en- glimrenoe 5ue.
res bbert 5aIo / getra9tnin9
a. At aIasien life baboe ebet iig
noen / co. 6 Tiger. 5oruoen @Dm.
nafifIpreren bar ser IA / 9lasIen
eapr 9oloet. De bar ale boiofIn0te
meo got geIte OH 9iuet. o. BET
bar et Imuft Spn, ga sc meo I'm.
itano Tom marderenoe in0 / "a.
len. % fife minOre tiItoIenoe par
6et, Oa De iaa unOer Sona aioroe
ct 9ar Rum0er { Salen. for ben
eaentIige Opbisning begpnote. Dc
mootages oo ogiaa meo 9egeiitrina
af De tiliteoebGrenoe 5%iIiflere.
Der er beo en- iaaoan Opoisnin9
al 9pmnaitiife 2oeIier intet At bet
btloe. iom / bsi @roo prg9er bua.
De a6oot.9aa" og n8aifet 9aa4
sfIt 9aar efter aommanoo % meb
9rpciiion, og ser er ingen auip
mellem to gartier Zen eneite
90ooefamp, Der fglger meo beitaar
/. ON ben enc fan oOergaa Ben an.
ben ! ltofsreIien al DC f~orifenige
9eaenlsebeIier % Spring. = @pm.
uaitiffen er longt at foretrpffc for
be atbIetiite 2ege, iom man bar iaa
meget of Der | Amerifa. @pmma.
itiffen er life alene ififfet til at al.
be 2egemet en- bormoniif l1obifling.
men tinige II at lore oe unge en-
9raeiion / 6eres OpferieI og 5ora
BOLD. Tom De bar goOt al.
0poisningen IGlttteoe, Tom Den par
beopnot, meo Ell Gang al alasien.
mems Den mnrhereOe no al Salen.
Deb ct Bar Orc oil ni benle-
De 0pmprfiombeoen paa Misiions.
meoet Der ira 5. til og meo s.
Worts, iom er befenotgiort anoet.
lteos / 9laoet. Msoet begDnoer
Sorsoog aften og flutter Ssnoa9
aften. 5reoog os Ssnong @soe
5ormiooos, Gftermioons og aften,
Ssrone Msoe 5ormioooe og Otter.
mio0oe. Br9iterne 30. Sb. SenIen
og Sons NieIien bar lobet of pr9.
bife oe tale %ififtepis beo De for.
ifeflige Nsoer.
Snn fit pi uirfelig 8inter,
8eiret beepnote at ilaa ont | 2er.
bags. Senoag Worgen bl9ite Der
Ell ftp Bino ira Roro, % peo
Rioooestio begpnote oct at ine. 5
2sbet Of @itermio6ogen og 9atten
ialot Der en- Del Sne. og ben
bleb al ginoen iaget omfrine til
5teoer, bnor ben fanot 29, ioo
8eiene bleo ufarbnre Here Steoer.
naetet Der bel n9ppe foIbt mere
emo eenneminitlig 2 a 3 9ommer.
Ronoag WorgeH too Iermometeret
omfrine RuG, Sirsoog Morgen on.
firing 10 Or. labere. 0en ben
paa 0neen Hog ginoen ON / Spo,
% 81 bar after lint 8eir. IS.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-02-25
RisiiOnsmSoc

boloes. oil @uo. I StapIebnrit.
6reoog Den 6. til Senoaa b.
S. Rarts. 9rGiterne y. 2. 9ia
og u. ScbuIt3 bar looet at tale.
R~eriebe0en inobpoer penliglt til
oisie Rgoer. 6nbper er nelfommen.
5ilreiienoe unmooes ON at meloe
fla III unoertegneoe.
:. %. @anen
Stapleburit. Rebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-02-25
Sor Sala.
0pt paa Eager.

5errcno ,6erlisbcO. Sc triiielige
5ortGlinaer ira oct p.rtelige eiu,
bier / 5iIfnptning til etSfriit
lteo. PA Sioer. ST. 5oliot
Sbirt ugsbino. gris 500.
IRA Wsrfc til ens. gi0nesbnro ira
@nos Rigc % opboaaeIiee 5or.
teainger ior SoIfet. 304 Cher
Sbirtinesb.no meo 1iteI | Sub.
8ris 10 Gts.
Garl Clnf HOienii eiu % girfiom.
bco. Sileanet bans 9enner.
Soeriot al CIR. 8icf. 667 Sioer
/ Sbirtingsbimo. gris St.50.
aae oisie gsaer er forIaat al
,Sobn Anoerion 9llbl. 60. Chico.
40. men De or affnttet / oIminoelig
goot onnit Spros.
Gnn. eutb. Pnbl. Sonic,
gfair, 1ebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1914-02-25
@mostieneiter

@Iofr: 9ao S6nona - Son.
oagsifoIe aI. 9.t5, Ssimesieanos.
fieneIte SIN. aI. 1890, Nftenguos
tieneite 81. 73O. - 5enes Ting.
oomsmeoe paa SfoIen aI. go
gftermi6oag.
aennaro: Boa Ssnoa9 -
Senoagsifole meo 9onfirmanolps-
nina SIN. al. 10, @uOstieneite ST.
Il.
Crum: @u0stieneite I. o. 3.
Senoog / bier @aaneo. 81. 1920
5ormi0ong.