davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-03
WILSON TO BE RELEASED
Clerk In American Consulate at Berlin
VIII BE Sent Back to United States.

BERLIN. August 2 tvia London).-
Harry L. Wilson, OF Portland Ore.
and Washington, the clerk in the Amer
lean consulate In Berlin. who was ar
rested last week on a charge made by
the German authorities of assisting a
British subject to secure nm American
passport in order to escape from Ger
many. will be released tomorrow at
the request OF the American govern
ment and sent back to the United
States.
American Ambassador Gerard to-day
at the embassy cross examined Wilson
as 10 the source OF the money which
he is alleged to have sent to his home,
but without result.
Wilson Is alleged to have certified
that he personally knew the applicant
for the passport as an American citi-
zen, which enabled him to obtain the
document. When the affair was about
10 he discovered. Wilson disappeared
from Berlin. but was arrested at the
Danish frontier and brought back to
the capital
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-03
TO GET TRADE IN FAR EAST
Federal Bureau Directs Exhaustive In
quiry Into Wearing Apparel Market

WASHINGTON. August 2-Hopinr to
secure for American manufacturers
trade in the Far East heretofore held in
Europe. the Bureau of Foreign and
Domestic Commerce directed Special
Agent Stanhope Sans to-day to make
an exhaustive investigation Of the
wearing apparel market in China,
Japan. the Philippines and the Straits
Settlements
Mr.. Sans will devote considerable
time 10 the Japanese and Chinese
markets, reporting on general condi-
tions such as prizes. tariff charges,
competition and methods Of meeting IL.
These reports will be made available
to American exporters, and will cover
all lines of mems. women's and chill
dren's wearing apparel. except shoes.
Japanese merchants already are max
ing vigorous efforts to take advantage
of the opportunity offered by the cut
ting off Of European trade a report
from Consul-Generai George F.. Ander-
son at Honkong on the toy trade says
that American and Japanese toys have
entirely occupied the market formerly
dominated by Austrians and Germans
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-03
COREY BACK FROM EUROPE
says Allies Are Preparing to Continue
War for nt Lcnst Three Years

NEW YORK, August 2.-The allies
are preparing TO continue the war for
at least three years more. If necessary,
according to William l.. Corey, former
president of the United States Steel
Corporation. who arrived to-day on the
French liner EspaGne from bordeaux.
Mr. Corey said it was problema teal
rs TO whether the allies would like to
sec the United States enter the war. hut
lie thought they would rather have the
financial than military aid OF this coun-
try. lie added that Russia would re-
qu!re some time to reorEanize, and that
much material. especially manufactured
iron, was needed This condition. he
said. would make good business In the
United States Mr.. Corey and his wife
have been staying ut their chateau.
near Paris, which Mrs. Corey opened
to convalesccnt soldiers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-03
SUBMERGED IN QUICKSAND
Bie P4rer Plant Caves In, Carrying
Number OF Workmen With II.

->umbcr OF w Norkmcn With 1t.
HUDSON, ". Y, August a.-Three
men We're killed and eight injured. one
of whom may die. when the power
plant of the Knickerbockcr Cement
Company at Greenport, half mile east
of here, was submerged in ou!cksand
to-day. Tho three dead men were
laborers.
Without warning, the plant to-
gether with land about TO tho extent Of
three acres, cavcd in TO a depth Of
thirty feet
The day gang was approaching the
plant when the earth suddenly com
menced 10 tremblc and then started 10
cave in toward the buildings The men
fed in t"rro and reached solid earth
just as plant disappeared with a
treme-> sucking noise.
Ac ing to the survivors of the
nigh, gang, the first warning they had
was a deep rumblinG. which seemed 10
come from far beneath the surface
Immediately afterwards the earth be-
gan to sink with n loud kissing sound
Ohcials OF the State Geologist's Of
fee believe that the power plant was
built on a thin stratum OF hard CLAY
which rested on limestone founda-
tion. 4 small stream, known as CLAW
crack Creek, ran through the cement
company's grounds, and il is believed
the water of this creek secpcd through
the limestone and gradually turned Il
into Iuicksand
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-03
RAILROAD AND TROLLEY
SERVICE DEMORAIIZED

TAMPA, FLA. August 2.-Railroad
and trolley service in this section is
badly demornlized as the result OF
heavy rains, which fell almost con-
tinuously yesterday and last night,
reaching unpr rccedentcd figures at St.
Petersburg, where unofficial measure
ments showed that fifteen inches of
water fell in twelve hours. beginninS
at o'clock last night Four inches
fell here. the Weather Bureau an
nounced.
An Atlantic Coast Line passenger
train ran into n washout near Scbring
early to-day, and most of the train
was dcraled.
There were no serious injuries
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-03
HEAT WAVE is BROKEN;
COOLER WEATHER HERE
Weather Bureau Says Lower TEN
peratures Will Continue Until
End of Week.
WASHINGTON HOLDS RECORD
Fifteen Deaths and Numerous Pros
trations Reported in Philadelphia.
Heavy Rainstorms Cause Great
Damage in Florida.

WASHINGTON, August 2-The heat
wave which caused number OF
deaths and intense suffering in the
Eastern half of the country has heen
broken. A cool wave approaching from
the northwest has brought lower tenn
peratures. and according to weather
Bureau officials tonight these will
continue until the end of the week.
Washington, D. c., was the hottest
OF Eastern cities to-day. it's oTcia,
temperature being "a degrees
Sioux. al &c, was the coolest of the
larger cities.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-03
BECKER'S FUNERAL HELD
Police Reserves Chilled Out 10 Handle
Grcnt Crowd.


Great Crowd.
NEW YORK, August 2.-The funeral
OF Charles Becker. executed in Sing
Sing Prison on Friday, was held to-day
from the Church OF ST. Nicholas. of
Tolentine, the Bronx. Jn,erment was
in Woodla"n Cemetery. The church
was fllcd with men and women. and
.he overflow stood in the street out
side. So great was the crowd around
the church and the Becker home
nearby that police reserves had to
be called TO handle IL. The largest OF
many floral tributes was a cross bear
ing the inscription, Sacrificed to Poll
tics" a card said it had come from
a friend"
Before the body was taken TO the
church friends of the former police
lieutenant gathered at the house to
view the body Those who saw the
casket noticed that il bore a new plate.
reading Charles Becker. Died July 80,
1915"
a plate removed by the police yester-
day bore the allegation that Becker
was murdered by Governor Whit
man"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-03
THREE BIC: BRITISH
FREIGHTERS DESTROYED

LONDON, August 2.-Three more big
British freighters have been accounted
for by German submarines, according
TO news rcachlng here to-day. The
Clin,onian. Of 3,s3S gross tons. was
sunk yesterday near ArMen. French
smacks rescued all her crew, but some
Of the men were wounded, and were
taken to hospitals at Brest. The Ben
vorlch, from Manila for Marse!llcs.
also has been sent down, as has the
Fulgcns. The crews of the last two
boats were saved.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-03
M'AD0OS ON VISIT TO WILSON
MIKE Trip From D0ston to Summer
White House by Automobile.
[Special 10 rho Times-nisnatchl 1

T'NUe'HI 10 NO TllneS- UlSpatCh.
WINDSOR, VT, August 2.-Sccre-
tary OF tho Treasury and Mrs McAdoo
arrived at Harlakcnden House TODAY
for brief visit, making the trip from
Boston by automobile. They expect to
leave Tomorrow Secretary McAdoo
was tired out by his long motor ride,
and look a nap Immediately upon ar
rival. declining to say whether he had
any Official matters to talk over with
the President. Baby Ellen Wilson Nc
Adoo was not with tho party. having
been left at the McAdoo summer home
at North Haven, Mo,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-03
.ROUS|NG RALLY
CLOSES CAMP PA|GN
Candidates Address Voters on
Eve of Democratic Primary
for Legislature.
FATE PLAYS JOKE ON MYERS
Two Administrators, Two Sena-
tors and Five Delegates to
Be Chosen To-Day.
FATE PLAYS JOKE ON MYERS
Democratic Primary
Polls open at 5;1B a. ".
Polls close mt 7:I0 y. VI.
CANDIDATES. IN TO-DAY,S
PRIMARY

Administrative Donrd fNote for
Two)-Henry +. Beck. f.. G. FoIkes,
NIurx Gunst.
Stntc Senntc tIotc for TwOJ-
James T.. Cannon, Charles w. Hard
wiclSc. Morgan II. Mills. Louis o.
Wcndcnburg.
House of Delegates Vote for
Firc)-A. o. Boschcn. II. r. Bo,vdcn.
w. A. CreDshnw, T.. Il. Fuller,
Graham Il. IIobson, James T.. Joncs,
John Il. LiEhtfoot. Jr., William NJ
Myers. james II. Price.
City Democratic Committee meets
nj auditorium 10 receive returns to-
night at S:3O O'Clock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-03
BA1TIESIIIP CONNECTICUT
CARRIES MARINES TO HIATT,

NORFOLK. VA. August 2.-The
hatileship Connecticut last night started
for Haiti with detachment of ma
r.nes sent to protect American in
terests.
INC marines we're transferred to the
connecticut while the vessel was ten
miles below Cape Henry The tug
Mohawk carried l25 marines from the
Norfolk Navy Yard, and they were
transferred TO the Connecticut in
small boats. The marines are COM
mandcd by Lieutenant H. p. Pierce
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-03
FIFTEEN DEATHS DUE
TO HEAT IN PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA, August Fifteen
deaths and numerous prostrations were
reported as due to the heat here to-
day. Eight OF the victims were in
fants. Although the maximum tenn
nerature OF 90 degrees was six below
yesterdays high mark. the humidity
was greater. Rain brought some re-
lief tonight.
During the last four days forty one
deaths. including seventeen children,
have been reported as direct result
Of the hot weather.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-03
,IITAU is OCCUPIED
ny GERMAN TROOPS

BERLIN. August (via London).-
Mitau, the capital OF the Russian Pro.
vince of Courland, twenty-five miles
southwest of Riga, has been occupied
by German troops, according to the
Official statement issued to-day by the
Germany army headquarters staff.
Northwest of Lomza, capital OF the
Province OF Lomza. seventy two miles
southwest OF Suwalki. the statement
adds, the German troops have reached
the Narew River, and are overcoming
obstinate resistance on the part of the
Russians.
Before Warsaw. the announcement
says. the situation is unchanged
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-03
NEW RESPIRATOR INVENTED
Reputcd 100 Per Cent More Effective
Than Any Now In Use.

LONDON. August 2.--The staff Of
Melbourne University has united in the
invention OF a respirator rcputed to be
100 per cent more effective than any
now in use In the European war the
nter. says Reuter- dispatch from Mel
bourne.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-03
MORE WORK FOR NAVY-YA
Promise Relieves Anxiety of 1000 Men
at New York.

NEW YORK. August 2.-Oncers OF
the New York Navy-Yard had received
selolofficfal information to-day that
either three large submarines or the
electric engines of the battlcship Cali
Iornia would be constructed there.
rms relieved the anxiety OF 1000 men,,
VINO feared that otherwise they would
oe dismissed. 1t was announced that
the keel of the California would be
laid about September 10.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-03
DAMAGE WILL REACH
THOUSANDS OF DOLLARS

WEST PALM BEACH. FLA. August
2.-Damage which will amount 10
thousands of dollars has been caused
In this section by floods resulting from
heavy rains yesterday and to-day
Many railway bridges have been
washed ont. All through trains are
hcng held up
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-03
WARSAW READY FOR EVACUATION;
STRIPPED OF EVERYTHING OF VALUE

hill 2i3 md In the vicinity of
War eth ercsc occupied French
trenches after fierce Infantry Mt
tncks. I'm the lnttcr of which they
preceded their forward movement
with the use of burning oil. Paris
admits that the TcutOns gained a
footing In these trenches, hut as-
serts that In countcrnttncks the
French rcEained portions of their
loSt terrain.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-03
German Transport
Sunk bySubmaru7e
British Underwater Boat Gets
In Deadly Work on
Baltic Sea.

PETROGRAD, August Ivia London,
August 3).-An official communication
issued here tonight says that Brit
ish submarine has sunk a large German
transport in the Baltic Sea
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-03

w ARSAW X rcndy for the evacun-
w ton intimated by the Russinn
Wnr Minister In his address In the
Dunn. For dnyx there had been an
exodus OF the population. Factories.
government institutions mud hospf-
tails have been moved, and the city
has been stripped of everything that
might be of military value to the
Teutons.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-03
THOUSANDS OF BUILDINGS
IN NSTANTINOpI RIrRNn

ATHENS. GREECE (via London).
August 2.-Arrivals here from Con-
stantinople report that 1000 buildings.
including the German hospital, filled
with wounded soldiers. were DESTROY
cd last week by fire
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-03

The Germnns hnvc captured Mitau.
the capital of Courlnnd. and nre now
within striking Distance of Rign,
the sent of the Governor General of
the Baltic provinces. md Russiu's
greatest port on the Baltic.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-03
GERMAN DESTROYER
ALSO SENT TO ROTTON

LONDON, August 2.--Thc British ad-
miralty tonight announced that
British submarine had returned. and
reported the sinking of a German tor
pedo-hoat destroyer, believed TO be of
the G-lss class on July 26. near the
German coast.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-03
CONTINUED on Second PaRe-7

Our friends returning from California toll
us Travellers Checks issued by tho Ma
Virginia. were cashed by Hotels, Dining
Haxas Stores, eto.:5AdY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-03
TEUTONS TIGHTEN
WINGS OF BATTLE
FRONT IN EAST
But Situation Before War
saw Remains I'm
changed.
MUSC0VITES MAINTAIN
THEIR PRECARI0US HOLD
Investment of Ivangorod Is Near,
According to Announce
ment of Berlin.
RUSSIANS FIGHT DESPERATELY
Spectacular Work of British Subma-
rincs Is Feature Of Days
Events.
RUSSIANS FIGHT DESPERATELY
Spectacular Work of British Subma-
rincs Is Feature Of Days
Events.

LONDON. August 2-Wh!le tho
Austro- Germans continue to tighten
the wings of their great eastern battle
front, With success at both extremi-
ties. including the occupation Of Mitau
IN the north and further progress be-
yond Chelm, in Southeast Poland, tho
situation before Warsaw proper re-
mains unchanged and obscure.
Few additional details have reached
London concerning the plans for the
abandonment of the city, but appar-
entity the time has not arrived for the
Russians to relinquish their increas-
insly precarious hold on the capital.
or at least, no word OF it's evacuation
has come to London.
1vangorod. southeast Of Warsaw,
heretofore enormously reported in
vested. is now nearing that state In
fact. according to the Berlin announce
ment, but from Ivangorod eastward to
Chelm and beyond the Russians who
had to abandon the railway are fight
ing most desperately in an endeavor to
hold up Field Marshal Won Mackensen's
advance north ward into Poland, a
movement which seriously threatens tho
The Western theater has furnished
nothing to alter the general situation.
and II remained for the British navy
To furnish an unexpected contribution
to the days news with the sinking of
German destroyer off the German
coast by submarine and q strange
assortment OF performances by another
British undersea boat operating in the
Sea of Marmora
UNDERWATER BOAT CREEPs
CLOSE TO CONSTANTINoPLE
This craft not only crept so close to
ConstantinoDle as to launch torpedoes
Mt lighters in Golden Horn. presumably
awaiting munitions from the arsenal,
but with its guns bomba rded and for
time tied up the railway skirting the
Asiatic coast, delaying troops train
and causing havoc among the ammuni-
ton stores. In addition. the subma-
rine considerably damaged Turkish
shipping and sunk one craft, believed
to be gunboat.
Pronouncemcnts in the Duma at Pc
trograd and by the Russian ambassa dor
AT London indicates that Russia and
England are anxious to brand as un-
founded the recnrrent reports that the
Russian people are disgruntled at the
'HpN iiiS 'TItNl 6TlLIlH ana France haVa
made in The west which might create
situation unfavorable to the con-
tinucd unity OF The allies
No hint of separate peace or Of
dissatisfaction with England's policy
comes from any authoritative source
and Count Benckendorff made it plain
that while there may have been some
sentimental popular feeling in his
country for diversion in the vast 70
relieve the strain in Russia, there had
heen no criticism emanating from those
who understood the military situation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-03

SOUTHERN RAILWAYS VACATION
Excursion, August TO- to Ashevillo, Lake
Toxaway. etc. See display al, page 2.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-03
MYERS AND HOHSON
RUN ON THEIR RECORDS

Captain Myers. who followed asked
support at the polls on his past record
as a legislator. He reviewed his ac-
CONTINUED on Fourth Page.)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-03

While the situation Immediately
before Warsaw fs reported by Ber-
lin unchanged, additional gains
by the forces of the Tcutonic allies
are claimed by BcrlIn along the
Nnre,y, in the LOmzn region, md on
the remainder of that front to the
NtstuiH. before IvnnSorod and in
numerous sectors In the sOuthcust
between the VistuIn nnd the bug.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-03
Delightful Overnight Sail TO Baltimore

Via York River and Chesapeake BAY Only
so ore way. H and $3.50 round trip. In
tive Atlantic CRY and Niagara Fails cheap
excursion fares,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-03

British submarine 4. reported
by the admiralty to have sunk near
the Gcrmnn c0nst one OF Gcrmnny's
torpcdO-hOnt dcstro!crS. This crnft
is believed to have been one of the
lntcst of Gcrmuny's boats of this
clHSs-a vessel of ESQ tons und
thirty-tNNo knots speed, which cnr-
ried complement In normuI times
Of scvcnty-three OF RS and men.
Another OF the British submn-
rincS hns performed the remarkable
task of passing beneath the mine
fields In the Dnrdunellcs and into
the Sen or MarmOrn, where on the
northern coast of Asin Minor two
steamers were sunk, the railroad
hamhgcd and three cnrs of ammuni-
fioh on troop trnin blown up.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-03

I'm the west. I'm the ArEonnc re-
Eion. the Germans In the region of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-08-03
GERMAN NOTE CONTINUES
DISCUSSION OVER FRYE

Continued on Second Page.)
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-10-20
Mootaget til airfrn / Snrlnn fra
RnlO altO GOnntp.

2. q. 4eterien, 2. Z. gubne Sans
Buns, g. 9. gorofn, 9. 3. 9u5u.
5oraen n. 9eterien, @atbias gun.
fer, Z. n. geterien bD. $500; Carl
6. 9enitea0. his q. SEMEN. Z. 5.
@oulien, Daniel $. 8eitereaarO,
9emis 8ouIiou, Chris 6enningien,
g. 2 gubn, garteI Sell. Z. 3.
Reterien, 6. 3. 5fow, q. 6. Gar.
len. 5crgn anoerien, 3. 6. Ras.
msien, u. g. Beterien, u. 0en-
ningien, Mrs. g. 9. anutieu. Sor.
gen goulien, g. 6. SEMEN. Ora
Rasmusien. %. 8asmusien, g6as
6ennineien, g. 3. Senieu, g. O.
Beterien bper $500; Chris anuO-
len $500; Chris @briitofferien 81;
5iertelig 5af for @aperne.
gaa Smm @enigbeOs 9egne.
Somes 6. Beterfen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-10-20
DANsKE BIBLER.
bet danske Bibelselskabs Udgave.

Storstilet
Mr.. IA Sort Vnlskind 49,. ....... .............. 135
Mr.. Is. Preset Laderbnd -. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 165
Mr.. 16. Laderbind og Guldsnit -. .......... 200
Mr.. 16 A. Speciel Indbinding. Meget blsdt sort Chagrin
med Guldsnit og runde Hierner 49,. .......... 300
Mr.. f8. Chagrin og Guldsnit =. ......... ....... 400
Mr.. 10 B. Brudebibelen, Chagrin og Guldsnt -. AS
ommeformat
Mr.. 81. Shifting so
Mr.. "a. Chagrin og Guldsnt =. -. -. ............. 100
Mr.. "a A. Specel Konfirmandbibel Flint, bejeIgt Cha
grin og Guldsnit :. -. ................. 140
Mr.. "a B. Samme som Mr.. "a A., men med runde Hjsr-
nr. 49,. -. LEO
Mr.. 26. Chagrin, Gnldsnit, runde Hjerner, Indiapapir.. 200
Mr.. II Indiapapir, Chagrin og Guldsnit, ombsjede
Kanter !. 7. ................ $50
Mr. 81 A. Indiapapir, speciel Indbinding, meget bledt
Overfaldsbind, og Guldsnit. :. ......... 300
Mr.. 81 B. Indiapapir @gte, meget blsdt sort Chagrin
Overfaldsbind og Guldsnit. .. .......... $50
ALE ovenstaaende med ny Oversattelse af Diet Nye Te-
stament og Lommebiblerne uden Apokryfer.
DANISH LUTHERAN PUBLISHING HOUSE,
BLAIR, NEBRASKA
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-10-20
A FEW GOOD
LUTHERAN o

A Brief History of the Luther.
an church in America, by DIR.
j. l.. Neve. Cloth, net $1.O 4.
The Life Of Martin Luther.
by DR.. William Rein, Cloth,
specially priced at rs Cts.
Laaches Book of Family Pray.
er, Half Leather $1.65, Gilt s2.25
Our Homes and Our Children.
by o. Klykken. Cloth. rs Gu.
A History of the Reformation.
by Rev. P. A. Peters. Cloth. rs
Cts.
Sunday School Handbook, BY
Rev. j. X. r. Hunt. Cloth al 90
net.
A Colony Of Mercy, by Julia
Suffer. Cloth. so Cts.
The Heart Of Man, Bosrds
is Cts.
The schonberg-C Gotta Family.
Cloth. so Cts.
The Reformation Series -
vols; Gustayus Adolphus, Prince
Frederick, Prince Albert Of Bran.
denburg, and For the Sake Of
the Faith. Price per Vol, Cloth.
40 Cts. The 4 together tfg0.
Dan. Luth. Publ. Mouse,
Blair, Nebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-10-20
DR.. e. K. mead,
Dentist
Rooms In MAYBE Building.
Phone ~.


Bsspnffe Nr. is
Is sObe gsser = allie | MT "a net
Yapbinb.
1. SfoDeaoro- Beterien: 3roens Be
tponing for Den, Der nil frem I
0eroen.
2. q. q. Waoien: Din gro6ers
Blob. On Gort9Iline.
3. abuentfIoffer. 6 6ortauinaer of
ernit epers.
a. aeoops Snap. On Siitorie ON en-
rnif Dren9.
3. Sire GortGaineer for Born, of
forifeIIiee Sorfottere.
9ilimmen 664 Sioer, goo, iunb
og fpngfIenoe 91sning oprin.
oeIig goglobepris $3.50 tiIbp.
oes Der o. in6tiI pibere for fun
500 - frit tiIienbt enbber abres-
ie.
Don. 2utb. gubI. &ouf..