davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-05
"NexEs Rufrher" Had Liquor.

New Bern. Aug 4.--For some time
the local police have had an idea
that candy fruits and periodicals
were not the only things that Robert
w. Poe. a news butcher on the train
running between Norfolk and New
Bern. was bringing to this city. In fact
they were sure that Poe was handling
whiskey as a side line. Last night
Policeman A. A. Ipock swore out a
search warrant for Poe and went TO
the train to search his belongings
Arriving there in company with other
officers. Policeman Ipock found q
quart and three half-pint bottles
filled with liquor In Poe's box. Al
midnight Mayor Bangert allowed him
TO give a cash bond for his appearance
before him on Thursday, and he was
released from custody
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-05
J|ThEY DECISION
MAY COME FRIDAY
Introdgce Amendment to Strike
Dut Bond Provision.
PUBLIC INTEREST AROUSED
Richmonders In large Numbers
Anxious Over Fate of Little Buses.
Ordinance Assaaled On Conssita-
tfonal Grounds.

After having heard counsel for both
sides OF the jitney controversy. Judge
Wells yesterday. In Hastings Court.
Part III, reserved his decision until
Friday morning. II at that time he
has not had time to look into the
matter sufficiently he will extend the
temporary injunction, thereby permit
ting the jitneys to run until he shall
have reached a decision.
Assistant City Attorney Anderson
appeared for the city The Law re.
quires him to appear upon all oc.
casions In which city ordinances are
asSailed.
Representing the .itney folk. Messra
Futon ana Byrd appeared. They con.
tended that the ordinance To not III
accordance with the provisions OF the
constitution. Further, they showed
that the people OF the city favored the
jitneys. and that all ordinances and
resolutions passed by City Council
were supposed to be for the henefit of
the people of the city
The Assistant Attorneys views. aa
expressed were simpl- to defend the
action OF the Council. in that by the
passage Of the ordinance 1t protected
the city.
1t is understood that at the meeting
of Common Council tonight resolu.
ton will be offered by Councilnnan
Haddon. designed to amend the jitney
ordinance, by eliminating the bond
requirement as stipulated In the pres.
ent ordinance. which has been passed
by both branches and signed by Mayor
Ainslie.
II is believed that Judge Wells. -
his consideration OF the discussion. VIII
take notice of what happens ~ the
meeting of Common ConncH tonight.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-05
Tennessee Plans Primary.

Nashville. Tenn. Aug 4.--Ths
Democratic state Committee met here
this afternoon to consider calling a
primary tn nominate candidate for
United States senator to succeed SEN
ator Luke Lea, whose term expires In
1917. This morning II was predicted
by many that the committee would
call a primary for late in Novem Der.
Under whose supervision such a
primary shall be held Is likely to be
an issue. as Is the date of the primary.
1t has been claimed that majority
of the committee was antagonistic to
Senator Lea. The successful candi
date will be the first senator CHOSEN
in Tennessee since the adoption OF
the constitutions amendment.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-05
Dog a Suicide.

Clifton Forge. Aug. 4.--Consta Bile
George Mitchell, of North Campbell
township. eight miles from Spring
field, No, firmly believes that dos
which he was seeking to capture In a
replevin suit chose death rathen than
return 10 It's master. ]. c. Penter, a
farmer, brought suit in a justice court
10 recover the dog, a valuable shep-
herd, from Dave Ritter, a neighbor.
Just as Constable Mitchell arrived at
the scene, the dog jumped in front OF
a moving machine, which 1t had been
following and had three of its legs
cut off II was necessary to Kill the
dog Immediately.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-05

Thomas Mott Osborne. the warden
81 Sing Sing prison, who has made a
strenuous fight 10 introduce numani-
tartan rule in the administration of
discipline. is encountering strong OPP
position to his reform measures. Il
lie claimed that the confidence he
places in his wards is constantly Vio-
lated although only few instances
have been cited TO pear witness to the
charge.
In this connection IT is we'll to re-
member the quality of the ma
teriai with watch Mr.. Osborne has to
! work. Comparing conditions with
those that exist elsewhere the sur
prising thing is not that MIR. Osborne
l confidence should sometimes prove
misplaced. but that it should ever
ma subjects worthy Of it.
Take the condition existing at the
United States Naval Academy, for in
stance. The Academy theoretically
has rle choice young men of the
I United States as its inmates, bred TO
4h~ highest standards of honor and
eelected by the strictest tests for ply
ntcnl. moral and mental fitness. And
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-05

The final word on all matters OF
soycrnment In this state rests with
xhs people The people have spoken
their will in Virginia on the prohibi-
zion question.
On September % the people OF Nir-
xinia declared for the principle Of
etatewide prohibition. on August 3
the nominations OF candidates In the
pemocratic primary indicate the in
creased determination of those same
people to demand and receive strong
ana adequate prohibition laws, which
Viii insure the success OF prohibition
"a far as laws can do so.
The declaration Of the people is
mai. II there is hereafter found in
the Legislature OF Virginia man who
rontsnds that the people of Virginia
are not determined TO have adequate
prohibition. that man in the light of
yNcorded votes misrepresents the peo-
pie ~ this State
Replying 10 the efforts OF. former
arS stiil unconverted enemies of pro-
nibifion in the press and politics OF
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-05
Hold Pan-American Banquet.

Greensboro, Aug. 4.-Business and
professional men from all sections of
the state are arriving today for the
Pan-American banquet 10 he given
by the Chamber of Commerce At the
state Normal and Industrial College
this evening. The number of men
outside of Greensboro who have ac-
cepted invitations to the banquet are
3o7, and there will probably he others
who did not send In their aCceptances.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-05

The British position that this coun-
try. because its exports have increas-
ed, should submit to interference with
these exports is as illogical as 1t is
surprising A right to freedom OF the
seas is a right no matter how little
or how much it is affected in practice
by the action OF others.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-05

They say some French soldiers are
now having furlough OF four days
In Paris On the strength of this the
German press bureau will proba bly,
announce the whole army in full re-
treat on Paris.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-05
SEE VIRGINIA FIRST
EXCURSION TO
NATURAL BRIDGE
AND
CAVERNS OF LURAY

In connection with the tnree-uay
excursion which the Norfolk ana
Western Railway will run from naS. -,
August II, arrangements nave been
made by that company for an excur-
sion from Lynchburg VIZ Roanoss s. I,
Natural Bridge and Luray on August
Ia Round trip fares from Lynchburg
To Natural Bridge $1.75. and to Luray
ss.o5. Round trip fares from Roa-
nsrts ana TO LurAy. including trans
portation to and from Cave. $3.50.
This Is d rare opportunity to visit at
small cost these wonderful works of
nature, in Virginia, which people come
from all over the world to see. Further
information on the subject may be
had at Norfolk and Western office,
Ninth and Main Streets.
c. H. BoSLEY,
District PASSENGER AEert.
rhoNc Madison 4sE
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-05
N. AND W. TRANS COLLIDE
Passenger Runs Into Freight "A
Ruena Vista, Va

Harerstown, Nd, Aug. 4.-Passen-
per train No IA coliied head on with
a local freight on the Norfolk ana
western Railway at Buena Vista. Va
yesterday as the freight was taking a
siding. Conductor Hutchins was badly
bruised about the arms and legs. Gag
gagemaster Unger also was slightly IN
iured. Several women passengers were
cut by broken glass from the car win
dows and number of other passen-
gers were severely shaken up.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-05

Norfolk with the result that a gang
Of notorious gamblers were driven
from the State and their operations
surnmarily ended. In this case the
Governor, the Attorney-General. and
the local officials united in seeing that
the law was enforced, after a previous
regime of lax local officials had been
displaced.
| 1t is generally understood that the
law against the sale Of liquor on Sun
day has been enforced in recent weeks
at Colonial Beach, when the Governor.
the Attorney II snaraI and ths sScal o.
6cials unft.40 to secure its enforce
ment.
In Richmond in very recent months
! the law against the segregated vice
/ district and houses of immortality In
other quarters of the city has been
enforced. This result was achieved
/ by the cooperation of the local Of
/ fcers acting with the support of the
Mayor of Richmond on recommends
ton of the Vice Commission.
! Now there has arisen a situation at
/ Hopewen, in which the enforcement
of the law has been imperatively de-
manded. In this case the beginning
toward law enforcement has been
made by the cooperation of the Gov
ernor. the Attorney General and the
local court for the enforcement of
the law,
These incidents, with which all Vir-
ginians are familiar, abundantly justi-
fy the contention of this paper that
the law can he enforced In all cases,
In all places. at ali times, when and
where the officials. State and local,
have the desire to enforce IL.
Because 1t has recognized as the
most important factor in the enforce-
ment of the law the desire of officials
to enforce 1t, The Virginian presented
10 the people of Virginia at every OPP
portunitv arguments for the election
of men to the next Legislature
especially to the Senate, who are be-
levers in tka prohibition law for
which. they will be called upon 70
pass enforcement measures. The
presence of that desire TO see enc
thing done is the most important
prerequisite for doing it. The voters
of Virginia in the recent Democratic
primary have accepted The Virsinian S
Interpretation and have voted in a
large number of cases against the con-
tention of the enemies Of prohibition
that its friends should be turned out
of or defeated for office. and have
voted for the contention of The Vir-
ginian and the friends of prohibition
,tnat its enemies be turned out of Oh
defeated for office.
The result is well. The Legislature
has before 1t plain and simple duty
the duty of putting into effect the viii
of the people of Virginia on the temp
erance question in the best possible
series of enactments.
The prediction statement made BY
the Governor that he will in the even
prohibition was adopted by Virginia
see that the prohibition law is en-
forced, makes certain the desire to en-
force the law when II goes into effect
There is every reason to believe tina
: prohibition will prohibit in Virginia
| that it can be made to prohibit
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-05
OPPOSITION TO HUMANIrARIANIsM

yet with this careful selection we have
recently had an examination into
charges of wholesale cheating at the
Naval Academy.
Now take the prison by contrast.
The inmates of t1at institution are
dragged by force from the very bot
tom of society or have fallen from
positions of high trust and honor
through betrayal of the trusts i'm
posed in them. They arg murderers,
thieves. grafters-why should they De
expected to put trust in man or man
put trust in them?
So when we near of one of these
criminals taking advantage of tine
trust the warden displays IN his ma
ture, the wonder is not that he has
proved unfaithful, but that he re-
NAMED faithful so long; not that one
or two have violated their pledges. but
that any have kept them.
We are not passing here on the
wisdom or merit of the Osborne sys-
tenn of penal government What we
are pointing out is the different
standard of estimate and Judgment
that must be maintained in arriving
at any conclusion in the matter.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-05

In South America, with $4,000, 0eo
people, there is an average OF 7s per
cent of illiteracy: in Peru. 80 pei
cent; in Bolivia, IS per cent; in the
Argentine Republic, which Is the
brightest of the South American re-
publics, 81 per cent.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-05
KILLS SUNDAY BLUE LAWS.
Alabama senate wfil Not Restrict Sab
hath Amusements.

Montgomery, Ala. Aug. AT a
night session OF the Senate the drastic
Sunday blue laws measure met with
defeat by a vote of "a to Z. Nearly
40, 900 signatures attached to petitions
from the larger cities of the State were
presented. The bill provided for pro-
hibition OF baseball. moving PICTURES
and all Sunday amusements except
golf An amendment was adopted
which gave cities of over $4,000 the
mower to regulate Sunday amusements
through city commissions
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-05
THE Law CAN BE ENFORCED.

Recent events in Virginia; a mum
Der OF events; events of the very re-
cent past have united 70 present
cumulative and indisputable evidence
on this point.
Not as much as two years ago the
Law against gambling was enforced Ia
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-05
Move Militia 70 Camp.

Hampton, Aug preparations
are being made by Huntington Rides,
Company c, Fourth Virginia ReH
ment, to go into annual encampment
at Virginia Beach on Sunday. The
company will assemble at the armory
Mt O'Clock Sunday morning. and tho
start will be made from here At , q
M either hy q -r-y o~ ~ ~~SV -AeAf&-
erred tug.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-05

D upon few contentious has The Vir-
Ian been more in.istent than upon
~ fundamental principle that the
ran be enforced.
ne law can be enforced whenever
Il wherever afse.ais desire TO an
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-05
The MASTERS HAVE SPOKEN.

Virginia, the people have now de-
clared their determination to accept
the principles which The Richmond
Vircinlan has advocated in this and
preceding campaigns. The answer is
conclusive ana as indisputable as was
the vote Of last september, that the
people Of this state want the prohibi-
ton law made by its friends and not
by it's enemies.
In the course Of prohibition in Nir~
ginia 1T is not without significance
that the original patron of the EN-
aiding act in the Senate, Aubrey E.
STROBE. has been returned r. that
body by substantial majority over
his opponent. The reversal of form in
the Senate since 1910 has been com
plete, and from position in which
he mustered about him a corporal =
guard Of the friends Of prohibition.
Senator STROBE will find himself a
member Of a working majority, which
will pass the most important laws the
temperance history of Virginia has
ever recorded.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-05
Facts That Count.

A missionary in Japan tells OF be-
ing tnyited to address public schools
and groups OF workers. such as fhe
am nloves Of the government pcstof.
flee. rhese are signs OF the changed
attsyude toward Christianity which
nave recently been remarked by many
Of the missionaries
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-05

Rather remarkably our wet contem-
election on 1.-THE morning after"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-05

Despite the opposition of the con-
stitutional vets, the drys won another
victory at the polls.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-08-05

District PASSENGER AEect.
rhoHc Madison SAL
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-01-27

ieoe SfoOen isgen0e en- 5tiae til
9luilen. San beiragteoe nsie b0er
tloirenoe &%nplalte, nogle inoe0e
JIG ruf0t on 1rpitammerne, fro.
lteaoe oem / ct ierubaarot 5a0ntag
oaore Ieite0e TIA irit, iteoie Hap
pence giniernes 5eie stammer,
after anore lofteoe fla BON ! trttc
al15acr Al 9sU. I'll f0t ian0t 61tt
Gaf1eu - Ell biomitre1Oe Glantc
al Tor SfeHbeo, ct fIatruoe 1ru.
Der rdfte til 6tmlen, men ienoenoe
lanae Rso0er nc0 MOI Soroen. IL
ie igiteoe ii1 opbt / 3oroeu %
iteo % pao M, Iaa DC oanueOe en-
Del 5ti9e ira Soro til 3tmmet.
1eati areb iat / 4lanten %
itca itc0ie 6sifrc op, notI BAN fra
en- iBimlenOe 9ei6e fditcoc ct 10.
ite 9Gf no ooer Soroen, Der lao
ltO6rcot mnoer BAN. 2nuqt { oct
iierac ifpIUe6e 1ane5 9ic. % pao
Ser iuoliac Simmcl en- alrt9r
iiraaleuoe Stieruer. Der Oannc0e ct
,SuoeIfors.
SCANS iioite 9lif paa Soroen
aial0t bette, isr )}otten omilutteoc
hont. 6olot BAN i line bIe0e g(rmc
til TT 9roit on bar bam til 6mfen.
buor en- tlor stierae optog 1e
Gfis Nano o. 0ereitcr ifiuue6c meo
oobbelt 5traaIealans Tor At teoe
0ienneifeu5 0sru az en- ~ifinncaoe
Ell. prpoet meo D}nria6er Al tier.
uctattc 9G0eliteue. til 5imfen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-01-27

ne Qlin0ernes og @leoens 6gitio.
Sfelt bar oct at iomles til @u0s-
tieneite lammen nle0 De mango, oa
flint bar oct At iamleS til Suletru-
ieit Ell 4iten. bDor @ernene u0iar.
II IF peloronet @tolrdm, "a b5ar
Der bdQafter 6leD no0clt @a0er IL
@ooter.
0}rs. Sfoo ira grai6. eolora
Do, er j ocnoe 80 i 9cie3 aos
0cmaer ira foromls 8a1c, iUrli1
sans 0aaien % auituI.
DIR. 3icoloD Senien % 6uitrn
ira Colorado er / 0enne 1io / Be
ieg hos oereS SooQer Seren Scnien
% 6nitrn; set er nof omtrent 10
qtor. iioen 5aifen66porrpt iaa bin.
amen iioit.
Neo aoinOeioreningens 9(arsmo-
Dc 6lcO Mrs. &a5mu5 8eterien
Balgt til 5oruanO, Mrs. Bot. San
EN- Sefretpr % Mrs Morills 4e.
terien @asierer
Gn MISUNDERSTANDING blep It'll.
tet Den Il. December 1911 - I'd
TOR 6aniea 1ornlano, 95o6on @al=
oemor &ieeformano. Better s. Re
tericn Sefrctpr o. U}inie )tielien
aa9ierer. llua0omsmG0erne FAR /
ct Gar Mar pqret leoet Al et Meo-
lem Al MeniabeOen men I'LL bar
9aitor 6anicn, Dor me 8rait, Ia.
act lat pao 4(r6ei6et 6lanot Ina
oommen.
D}ii5 Cora ao6r, 5toro Gito.
Soma. er / 8inter / 8eieg 6os i'm
5Gter Mrs. 5reo 9eterien.
Zen 10. Sonuor 6oIot Nenigbe
0en tit &ar5m80e. SefretGrenS og
aasierens Supporter bleo bgrt pad
me0 0pmprfiombeo; Der bar Ooer.
ifuO / aasien. 6. a. Heterien bIep
oaIgt iom Eruitec % 8orman0 og
Sobon @aI0emar iom 0eofon. &n.
6erS 0ielien bleo aenpolat til Se-
fretpr oq Observation-Disclosures,
oq Sesper 9. Rielien aenoolgtes
iom aasierer, 9eter Senien iom
Floosmnoiier, Sans Ssrqen 8cter-
len iom aloffe1Hinqer. u. q. Gbri.
itionien Son9leoer, % aorreipon-
benton iii .0onIferen" bIeo oqioa
aenooGqt.
st ipleS ltn9oom8me0e ior Gel
Re1 oq SeIma oil blioe afbol0t
S6n0og ben 81. Sonuor / Selma,
oq oct er Weningen at oiboloe fGI.
les llna0omsmeoc en- @ong / Moa.
neoen Ifiiteois / Selmo og Gel
Tep iorltben De reaelmpsiiae llna.
6omsmsoer poa bper fit Steo.
Gen isrite llac / Sanuor inmle-
6es ri bier 4ftcn til 9ennem6oe.
6oor ri brllate B. Gbnna. 9lllionce5
Jefster llaen ocreitcr iortiottc ri
6orran6en 9liten me0 Somtole o.
9snnem6oer. 8isie @e0er oor til
nleqeu @eliiQueIie Tor @lio8 5olf
3. SO.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-01-27
Wangr Qlar otter.

9ti gf. I. u at6feeni
,gim"s. SBnodgsbioo.@


San bnp6e oGret iaa ioroDbet /
fine 9etrngtninger. al BAN life ban.
6e bemprfet en- pl0re NIau0, Ser
fra 9c0en Uor fonmen op pao 9ai.
fen % MT ito6 4prbe0en % be
%traateoc BAN npsaerri9t Omiioer
rsmmc0e ban iig. og aaptain Salt
inn %.
@o0ooa, bilite ban % reiite
iig. 3an. or DC o9ina fommen Der.
op Tor al npoe ll6iigten2
ga. aa ia, lloiiateH beroppe.
fra er 10 ret fsnl
aenl ieg piloe narere iige
cien6ommeligl
Soamgno ia. men oct font
mcr pei an pan, meo bpiIfe Zine
man fer Dc er 10 pit iremmeO
bcroore2
Sea bar pa oGret Der ierl
men oct par riatiguof / mine Gren'
qeaar. iaa &c uil ifennc. at bet
er lpnge iiOen.
Sao er Ser ifet manae nor.
!, m0ringer j WeIIemtiOen
! - ga. oct IT baiit rimcliat men
TOM lao os iGtte os. iaa fan 0c
iortule mig liot ON ben Iin9.
&c iatte ii8, % aootaia 6aIf
bs0 Bdnoen IN 6iaar.
Seoeu % gu8en oer uoelior
er pei, iom De attn 6or orret.
beg0uote ban
Soccer er Den ianme, ioorcoe
Ran6en men lGnaerc noe iaa oct
~onoerleOes no Tor et balut 0anOreo.
oar ii0cn. Ger q. 0n iau6tea Der
ct Qnnolsb mellcm Guaenc, % ben
iiore Sano uoenior; men eiterboan
6en 30 Sanoet @ipna on i0lote
@an6lsbet. % oa Oct Dar ifei, ls8
Oct bioere mo oocr Gnaene. Scr at
itan0ic 1oelpa9eIien bIeD Der laa
plantet Risapr6er lona5 engrm.
Den. 90 ian laaoe zanoet ia iom
en- gneoriDe paa begae Sioer a
0isie, bporpaa Der planteOes Qiare.
hahn ior at ioitbol0e oct. Roa oen-
ne @aaOe er ben 9olo opitaaet. iom
Te oil funne ie oeruoe.
[ Den / gamle Gage par Gnaele
i.bca Tor Se0cn 6uae5ioro. boor
SorSeruc ON Sommcren pasieoe
areafurerne, % ben SANG oreoe9
Der en- life Iaa belt u%betoOeIia @aa.
Ieapl Der @psiene funoe gaa lee
oa til Gels paste fla ielo uor paa
enoene belle Sommeren. Nien M
hor bper Ran6 iaaet fit Stpffe.
GA Ioa mac 0reaturerne 10 boloes
| Tsir Oct or mere ~beioGrli8t, %
monae. Der fsr boIot en- SO % nog.
Ie 1nnr liant en- @aoieiIof, mac
M nsies meo 3aareue. Oct er life
Too rart for SmaofaarsioIt oa Dem
or ser mango Of paa oenne Del a.
Zen. 2rngere noropaa er BET an
oerleoes, Der er flere iierre @aar'
De Oh u6ltrafte Waritenae.
Wpn0ene berbenne er pei laa
Ssmnno Iigeiom t%i6liGere2 ipiIr9te
Qapiainen
So, DC flcite oa. Den | gam.
le Gage aif De ale til 5ss, noar
bd Sa cIcrs life feileoe nogct Oct
bar aooe Tioer ben @ang. Rn er
bet ouOerlcpcs. SiOliaerc fom 81
mqnoene biem on Binteren men
MI, Sa Iao mango Teller mro Camp
Ifibe. fnn bette life laOe Tia gsre,
iIor oo, naar De or bleone Chr
mrnb eIer a%nptainer. Saa iaar DC
life fri Iaa lGnge 40 @ongen, 6el-
arm oerof er bleoen, at Ell bel Del
al benz er flpttet til en- eler anoen
Sopnebp, cnten S%lensborg elier
Sambora. maaee Der efter ari9e'
"A forbIepne 6nnIfe uitoer.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-01-27
@uifin, @ebr.

.9ipet bcnipinoer / SAT- iom Ell
Drenl. aor eiter adr ioinoer fort"
Won life oct piloe bore go0t at be.
Sc Dupios gsn: g2Gr os loaleoes
at tplle bore Doge, at bi befomnte
gisoom | Siertetl" Yi. 90, IL.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-01-27
Bella, Del @cO, eal.

SSulen err mn Ioat boa os. men
nj 6or IinSerne ON Sc tonne Il.
Ser, ri tilbroate iammen bno6e |
@iios Siis og boreSiem, bporSerren
| Iao riat WaoI pelIigneoe os | Den.