davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-07-21
yOaniferen"
DnsOaa ben q. Sui 1915.
Blair. asbr.

5 Sgnoags fom Qroi zig Diem
fra IN galifornia,1ur. gan reiite
fra 9(arsmsoet noroom gennem
Niontana, 9Dor ban 81. a. 6eiegte
9ait. Qamifoo. 0erlloe paa Bet
tpiten baD0e ban aifagt 9eieg j Ia
coma o. Seattle. 8ai6, / Fortiailo
o. eugene. Ore, % / San 5ran-
cisco, 0aflau0 % EOS 4n8eles,
California % paa 9ieln0eien be.
1egte ban Dor Misiionar / Salt
Cafe Gitp. Men oa ri baaber. At
BAN ielo oil iortqle os ON Iaren,
ffaI pi neies meo bette ser.
81 bar i ben i0mone ll5e
bait aoifiIligt uroli8t 9eir. 8ors-
bag diten i iioite uge fom Re3nea
meo en- iaa0an Storm, at Mais-
itoffe Here Steoer fnqffe0e al %
@rene blpite al ErRer. Ser oeit-
paa / gountpet iaIot Ser en- Iaa-
Dan @asie 9ano, at belle 8artoi
ielaare ifDlIe0e bort, og anoenSq0
soeIngoes. Store 0asier al So, JON
Ina paa Marfen, fleo orf. lt6e paa
beg9e Sioer al aennoro elf 9aaoet
op ooer Serubaaeiporet % Iapeoe
s8ai5out5@, iaa So9ene nPite Dag
maatte itauoie paa 6e99e Sioer Al
gpen. % 9asiagererne maatte ipao.
iere ct Iangt Stpffe ira OF. til oeit-
gaaenoe Go8 % omoeHOt. guteIte
Steoer falot Ser 9a9l. Cgiaa iioen
bar set regnet, iaa en- 4asie 2ll.
faIia er bleoen soetn5t, fsr 6olf
fufoe faa set ! 9us eler / Staf.
5or en- 9io iioeu maatte
9rperne Der / SoDeogaoea npf -
me0 llnotageIie Al ct rigtig CANT
melt prparoigt gfsempGar = %
/ 0enne llae bar ale Stitching
potts maattet oige ira @ioten al
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-07-21

Get 6anife Settlement pe0
Stanonro, alberta. Canada enifer
at benIeoe OpmqrfIom5eoen paa
at eo0t % biIligt 2anS enonu er
at faa Der paa 20 Mars aibetaIing.
aae OpIpsninser ON 5orboIoene er
~in0eboIot / en- lille BOG uooioet
al Den Sanife Excitement Stub og
ians irit peO SenpenoeIie til Club.
bens Sefret9r.
antbon D. Rnsmusen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-07-21
Nrebsmepe

Soma areos a%f5oloer. ON @u6
1it III aarIi3e 0isoe / g3a3aret5 D.
ep.-lut6 @eniabeo / Coulter 5a.
ira 5. t7-t9. September.
@eoet 6e5Dnoer mco @uostieue.
lie 6reoal 6ormiooal aI. 1012 i
airfeu.
6sI8enoe emner oil 6lioe 0reiiet
l.. areoieas Gmne: lloopllelien
/ 6or5oIo til a~aloelien. Matt5. 20.
Is % %, II.
> @enig6eoens Cmne: ct irii8t
5riuaenoe Notwithstanding. l..
aor. -. IS.
areoieas 9rpiter ior9eaotes %
41enig5eOerne anmo0es frrlilit ON
al IaOe ia reprr eatere geo areo.
lens 9arsmsoe.
@no oeIiiane Staonet
4aa are0iens 9e3ne.
p. 81. PfeIfen
0~a3aret5s Renig5eo, Coulter.
IA. in05oOer 6eroeo frrIil iii
areosmsAe. 1eItngerHe 5eoes meIOe
ii9 / goo I'D, BELT moen sen #.
Septemb,r til en- Al nnoerte1ueoe.
Rels QeSerfen, MgA's 6mo.
n u 3ieIien, Mass 9rrit.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-07-21
gnbstirneIter.

Blair: SgH0agsifole ST. 9,15.
@uostieneite mee alter9ang 6or.
mio0ag, Sfriitemaal 81. 10. Af-
fenmeoe 81. $.
aenndro.
Ssuoagsifole bDer SsnOas aI.
10. Danit @tOsticneite 1. oe 8.
Ssnoag / boer @aaneo 6ormi0oog
ar. II. gngelIf @uostieneite 2. %
l. Senoag / hper 3aaneo 6ormiO.
bag ST. II.
Grnm: @uostieneite 1. os 3. 5su.
Dag / bpar RaoneO. 81. 1890 Cor.
mio0aa.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-07-21
iii ed

5ertile 9aaeD Sarm, 100 acres,
% opoDrfet. 8eitea ino5esnet %
l0slano. @ooe g%Dgninger. 0pb
9rsno meo rigeli8 a goOt gau0,
91mpe % @asmotor. sane %
@ras1ang 8oot %inobeanet. 1enne
er nit ml5uren0e Stem,
belig9enoe lige oeo Gertile. nGr UeO
600 Sfole o. oanif mt6erif airfe,
er mn al 9oOe @run0e til Salas
o. paa 8ooe gilfaar. aom at
ie Gienoommen eaer ifrio til mig
0oertaaelie fan ife itrafs eI.
Ter til eiternaret
Sans an6eren,
7ertale, a. DAT.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-07-21

91eli. Set 5ialper altiamnieu til
at gioe 9pens 5orretningsfuarter
ct mere iorretningsmRsi igt To-
ieea0e. 50. Blair fommer meo.
- ri 5erer til @orgen. At Bat.
2anriens 6amilie ilptteoe BERTH /
@aar. o. at Gan ieIo er fommen
meo i6rite Iog fra Omaha / DAG.
Eaniferen enifer Dem oelfomnenl
0}a1 Sc blipe oeliianet Der % or.
re til @elitBneliel
- DR.. E. P Ireland, osteopath,
first door east of P. o. Both
Phones.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-07-21

". y. Naoisns Sfrifter.
5sIeeuoe Sfrifter Of Bait. q.
3. Waoien er nu otter poa Eager
efter ior en- 9io at babe DRret no.
ioIet bos os:
BouI D.. -. q. 90
9oa SIust =. 30
Ole >. 20
Cub fan >. 40
5usanbostsbOs. ID. s2.0t
- meo 9uI6init 2.4t
9auiib 2ntb. Snbl. SOnie.
Blair, Rebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-07-21
De ME gsasr.

De npe gbger.
SfoDg. -peterien: MenneifelfiffeI-
fer /, inob. $f.20.
CIR. Ssrenien. Bib. Beef $t.20.
OF. Ricaro. Seremins, inob. $f,70
areI Beef: De iioite aiOer 80.
Rnrtenien.2orie Stierneumiperfet
og Dor 9ro $f.40.
5nrrnr: SebenIfe Snnbbe6sisgere
$f.20.
Sobon @eismor: Gar ariitus for.
ionet @u62 90.
Sp. using: arb oe-Hosmusfen os
3olfefirfen .25.
gggfeiton: 8er6ens gnoe Gort9l-
ling) inbb. .65.
Sp. listing: Wisfionsbiitorie for
gsrn inbb. 40.
aIIe pao Eager.
Dan 2utb. pubf. Soufe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-07-21
SCENARIOS:
SiOrag til Sirfen / Snrlnn, 50.
ira 9iuifin, 3e6r.

I6os. 2. aaloa6l $1,000.
8il5er 9cterien $1,000.
anorelD @ol05ccf $500.
auoers g}iefolaiien S1.0O.
Ears 5esperieu $500.
Otto Senien $1,000.
Geo. 2 Scnien $1,000.
geter aiIoe6ecf 500.
5obn @eit5 $1,000.
91iels 6outmeo $500.
2. 2inOquiit $500.
Z. y. 9etericu $500.
Sens Gnocrieu $500.
5o6annes g3ielien 500.
Rartn Riclicu $500.
Rasmus eariea $500.
Z. 5. 9eteriea $500.
66ris 1oeOen $500.
Sereu Senieu $500.
5sren 5enien $500.
;. ~. Senien $500.
Sens g5r. Martens $1,000.
anlto Martrns $500.
Chris @regerieu $500.
9umrence Q~eterien $1,000.
2luorem 66riitenien $500.
anton @olobecf $500.
01agnus 8eit6 $500.
8iaiam Ri6er $500.
9eurp u. Sauien $500.
2i6aro Qarien $500.
anoreu 6. earien $500.
gtartiu 6oeoen $500.
G6riitim Anoerieu $500.
olga Beitb $500.
Sens Sanieu $500.
Girls eetcrien $500.
3iliammen $1,000
Weo 5of mootaget.
Qaa Weniabeoen5 @eJne.
same Is. @eteron.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-07-21
sa Gain.
9IaOs enifes.

On aIore troen0e aarI snifer
9la6s poa 9anoet eler / gpen. Ran
benoenoer Tia meO Op9iueIie al 9sn
eaer 7ogIsn til 9IaSets aontor.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-07-21
Gbe
q. Q. @

r.. 9. RaOfen:
o@uos arpinger" 49,. 10
9nurits geterfen:
Dozen og 9ioet", mob. =. t.2O
OIfert 8iearo:
sDaeo 1unO oa Ben" I ooH
mob. beer =. .......... 100
Sfoog..g
RenneiteififieIier" Rptteita.
mentlig Serie I mob. -. t.2O
Dffert aiear6:
"Sali'lis ....... 10
Sob. @et5febe:
~Eraf at en- inf gGffelies.
Siltorie" ........ go
DIfert Ricar6:
"oeteHlas ........ LILO
Olaf Roe:
Den pIoite Renigbeos ari-
itis fro" -. ........ 40
" RortDrer", en- 5%ortanins ON
Observation-Disclosures III. :. 60
Dan. 9iitb. Publ. Souie.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-07-21
Rs S~oripnins

Rs 5orfpmins
er mootaset Of fsIgenoe popuI9re
gsger:
s9tmmeIIoofen."
Nolpb Gonnor =. :. -. 30
zen Orrs gerIe."
4arriet q. Stofpe 30
n@iIIiam gronbt.
2ourit5 peterien :. :. -. f.20
.nnebomsIit."
SIfert Hieoro >. =. 49,. 40
n~nsoommens goa.@
Sfopgaoro.g eterien 4. :. 100
Den nnofIupne Nome
Margaret WouIt :. =. -. 80
rSfgrib."
Sourit3 peterien :. :. -. 80
vile inbbnnbne.
9onib autb. pubI. Soufe,
Blair, Nebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-07-21
~ExcurSioner
til New York Stat.

sperg R. r. Agent ON 30 Dages Ture
til Saratoga Springs, n. Y. lner Al
banyl. Bedste lid nu at Sc paa Farme
og Host. Nermere gennem os ON Farm
Bargains. Lad os vide, naa DE kom-
mer. og Dept. Agt. hjalper Dem. -
J Moldenhayer, scand. Assist. Dept.
Ayr, Albany, y. Y.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-11
PUNAHOU STUDENTS IO.GIVE
THE PIPER TOMORROW NIGHT

Tomorrow night will see the first
performance. Of The Piper" by the
Punahou Dramatic Club. There will
be but two performances. one on FRI
day night, the other Saturday night.
The Saturday afternoon matinee, viii
not be offered Those 3planhins to
bring the children to the afternoon
matinee viii therefore secure seats
for the Saturday or the Friday night
performance '.'
/ The Dramatic Club is taxing itself
20 the limit to prepare this show. In
the first place it has chosen a rarely
forum ate .ilay. ~The Piper is q
quaint, but very Interesting comedy, a
study of world-old principles as found
In the quaint continental European
people Of the city of Hamelin. The
plot is that of the old piper's abdue-
ton OF all the children of Hamelin,
excepting the little lame boy who
could not keep up with the crowd fol-
lowing the piper's irresistible meIo-
dies, and of the later recovery and re-
turn of these children through the aid
OF this little lame boy, who remem-
bered the way. There are four fine
acts, presenting with lots of action and
vigor the argument Of the story.
The setting Of the story is ideal It
is laid in the queer old city of Hame
lin and is supposed to have occurred
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-11

In the year 1880. The Dramatic Club
has been to heavy expense to equip
Charles r. Bishop hall with fitting
+scenery. An entire new curtain and
many new wings and smaller pieces
have been painted by Miss McNutt OF
the college art department" The fur
niture and shading have been the sub
ject Of much study and labor on the
part of Mrs. Francis Day and Mrs.
isaac Cox, who have the. direction end
coaching OF the play End cast. =
Although the characters OF the play
are quaintness personified, they are
admirable studies of life as it is and
has always been. There are the bonn,
bastic bufgomeister. the vain sword.
eater. the mystic piper, the arrogant.
cheat-the-deyil, as well as large mum.
Der of important town characters, citi.
zens, women and children. All these
characters present some phase and
philosophy of life, in the most realistic
and surprising ways. They are carr
fully costumed in keeping with their
natures and parts and in keeping with
the dress Of quaint continental Euro
pean towns of the 18th century.
3 The play promises to be great sue.
cess from every standpoint and 1t is
expected to be well supported not only
by the friends Of Punahou but by
strangers or tourists. -
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-11

The class in examination in equita.
ton composed of the lieutenants of
the I'd Infantry has completed the test
and it is understood that the majority
displayed sufficient knowledge of the
art to attain a passing grade Lieut.
Chas. B. Lyman, who appeared for the
test mounted on his polo pony Cher.
ry," showed such skill and address In
handling his clipper mount that one
member of the board, after witnessing
the lieutenant's work. asked the young
officer. Mr.. Lyman, were you born
on a horse?" ~ -@
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-11
- -

The contractor for the new reser-
'Foir for the water supply for Fort
Kamehameha is now engaged in the
delivery of the materials On the
ground and the actual coDesl -ction
will commence at once. The reservoir
winsbe on the same hill as is the pre-.
sent supply point for this post and
will be made by excayating on the hill
top. and placing concrete basin with
in the excavation. The frame work
for the pumping station is well along
in construction. This plant will be IN
the valley between the main post and
the cantonment and some 200 yards
below the present pumping station.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-11

The athletic teams of the I'd Infan.
try are having daily practise at the
various stunts scheduled for the Car
niyal meet. under the direction of
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-11

Capt. Paul B. Malone, who is assisted
by a number Of the officers of the
regiment. The runners are already
rounding into, form and the parade
ground is filled every afternoon from
1870 until late in the day with the
various teams and individuals compos.
ing the team. 49, IT,. -tE-t - ~
49, - - 49,. ,.-..-....
Fatigue details have commenced,
the work of preparing the trenches
for hedges of hibiscus that are to be
planted along the main road entering
the post, in accordance with the plan
of Gen. Carter to make the entrance
to the garrison one of attractive APP
pearanee. All of the old fencing that
had fallen into state of unsightliness
through neglect has been removed and
the grounds along the roadside will be
put into perfect state of police.
I - - "a.
Col. and Mrs. F. III. French enter
tanned the distinguished company that
witnessed the special parade yester-
day afternoon with an informal tea,
following the ceremony Mrs. French
was assisted by Mrs. Chas. S. Lincoln
and Mrs. Ohio w Rosenbaum, while
Lieut.. N. W. Campanole was also pre-
sent to aid in the introductfens of the
numerous guests. 30 a.
- ~ I'D
The class In military slaw In the
garrison school course for officers has
completed the study of that subject
and will take the examination on the
18th. On the following day the class
will take up internationaI law This
subject will terminate with examine.
ten on March 30 and finish the
course for the year In thesschool.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-11

\ Upon the Recommendation of the
commanding officer, Company A. I'd
Infantry, Cpl. William e. Bayley Of
that company was promoted to the
grade of sergeant, vice Galloway dis.
charged, to date from February 3. In
company e, Cpl. George w. Wash.
burn has been promoted to be ser.
geant, vice Loman, discharged, and
i. Cpls. Albert L. Johnson and Bald
win Hellemond appointed corpora.s
vice Washburn promoted and Kinder,
er, discharged. The appointments to
date from February 8. On the same
date Pvt. Ollie Walsh of Company A
was transferred to Company NJ and
appointed corporal vice Sloan, dis.
charged. .
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-11
WAIKIKI INN
DANCE TONIGHT

The usual Thursday evening dance
will be held at Waikiki Inn this eve
ming. .s=sz
You are cordially invited to attend
and enjoy an exceptionally pleasant
evening r
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-11
PuNAHouI MOTIFS

MIR. Chase of California spoke to
the school yesteday IN his trip.
to Crater Lake Mr. Chase has been
trustee of the Mills college and is
now visiting the islands In his talk
he classed the Crater Lake. Yosemite
Valley and Haleakala as The three
wonders of the United States as far as
scenery is concerned In his conclu-
sion he urged the students of the.
school to visit these points of interest
If they were able to do so at any
time. 81 ss. ~
Class O. 1875. s ~ 81. }
The senior students with scholar
ship rank emitting them to compete
for commencement parts are am
nounced as follows: Maud Ballel&
tyne. Douglas Bond, Grace nre1boi
Hartweli Carter. Che Kwei q en-. ID
nard Damon, Joseph Farri1 ton
leen Glib, Dorothy Hooa Ste
Hoogs. Momi Keola. Paul NIklone, r.
mona Morgan. Stanley Mott-SmitM.
Hester Pratt, Dorothy Quafles, Mabel
Wilcox. - ....- +
Mrs. Schmutzler and Miss Johnson
Of the Punahou faculty are busy at
present hunting up students and get
ting them ready for the Peace Page
ant to be given on the college grounds.
OF late rehearsals Of the peace play
have, been held on Alexander field and
Mr. Adams is working. hard with the
cast.
The mid-term exams have begun and
will be on for two days. Everybody
has been working hard for the past.
twosor three weeks and good results
are expected by many.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-11

The nonseommissioned officers of
the garrison gave an informal dance
in the post hop-room last evening and
q most enjoyable entertainment was
the result. These dances are growing
in popularity and afford a real REL gel
alton for the men composing the u I'M
bership and their wives and fri Ids.
The regular fornightly hop of tie Of.
ficers of the post will take place on
Friday eYeninl, of this week in the
rooms df the ! egimentaI mess and an
unusually large number of visitors is
expected to attend. Capt. and Mrs.
Charles S. Lincoln of the I'd Infantry
viii give large dinner preceding the
hop at which covers for IA VIII be
laid. After the dinner the party will
go to the dance.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-11
.rt Aafer Notes.

Especial Star-Bulletin Correspondence
FORT SKATER, Feb. If.-The
largest crowd of spectators that has
ever Witnessed ceremony at this
pest was gathered yesterday on the
occasion OF the complimentary parade
given for Senator Harding. The line
9f motors extended the full length of
the parade on the west side and in
addition more than 200 visitors were
along the walk and seated in the base
ball bleachers on the east side Of the
parade ground. Needless to say the
presence Of so many spectators caused
the parade to be better In execution.
than is usual even for the I'd.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-11
The 500 extra-thin Waltham shown Here

Up to last night numbers $50 Wahams had been
corded Over between One Million and Five Mil
lion. Haven't You Waham with lower number?
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-11


Capt. Warren I. Hannum Of the
Engineers viii shortly receive his
promotion to the grade Of major in his
corps and, upon the promotion. will
change duty to that of assistant to
the chief engineer Of the department
and relinquish the command of Com.
pany to an officer not yet designated
in orders Under his new assignment
Mai. Hannum wiz probably move into,
Honolulu Tor residence. Maj Han
NUNS promotion to field officer grade
maqks the Inequality of advancement
in the various arms Of the service At
the time when the new major was q.
cadet an officer of the I'd Infantry was
then stationed at West Point as an in.
structor. and had attained the rank
OF captain.s He ID still IN the same
grade, while MAJ Hannufn has passed
through ali three grades of company
rank and now. ranks the captain; haE.
ing attained his promotion some.
months earlier than will his former in
structor.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-27
Mary Fuller at
Colonial Monday

Every one who loves Mary Fuller.
and that incindes all Who have ever
seen her, VIII want 70 see Under
Southern Skies which viii be pre-
scented Of the Colonial Monday When
you see this beautiful film 81 Lottie
Blair Parker;s charming Southern
play you viii swear that the wonder.
full gardens ofs the Old South Gwhere
the 3 exteriors were photographer,
were laid. out long ago; tended and
fostered these many DECADE les; Just to
Bproyide d proper back ground for the
sweet and dainty presence OF Our
Mary. And You 10 sbe equally sure
that the quaint costume hoop skirts
and sbonnetsTwere never worn more
charmingly even by the greigning
bellies ofSwarJ time. This famous Broad.
way success has been played nearly
5000 times and has been seen by full.
slys SIX million people. II IS still the
most popular efo; de wahr play ever
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-27
Pink Lady to B E.
Here w edn E ay
IS "a DELIGHTFUL oPERETTA
FuLLSoF coMEDY3ANpI TUNE. i
FUL MELODIES. II

THE Pink Lady" that tuneful, hu:
fnorous. international musical comedy
do luxe, IS coming to the Grand Opera
House, Wednesday, December 1st. The
fame OF its delightful melodies is
worldwide and Of its story too much
has not been said. K I.
Comedy runs through the entire OPP.
eretta. not in vehement types. great
situations or noisy climaxes, but the
kind o. polite and characteristic hui;
NOR which belongs to the environ.
ment. The authors, Ivan scaryll, and
e. Nj S. McLe llan, wrote the music
and adopted the book. IT, is one Of
the smoothest, most graceful and deli:
cately entertaining comedies.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-27

produced As production the film
play ranks with the truly great fea-
lures of the year. The Universal sent
q company of,nearly hundred people
to Savannah. Ca. to get the true
Southern surroundings and ntmos-
phere The Universal engaged for
Miss Fuller q supporting cast iilelud.
ing Paul Panzer late star In the
sperils Of Pauline" Exploits OF.
Elaine, n etc. Milton silis direct from
the great Broadway success, THE
Law OF The Land Charles ogle, a
sterling actor. frequently seen with
Miss Full rss and OIL ers Of equal stand.
ing. Few famous dramatic successes
are so well adapted for the screen as
Is Under Southern Skies, e, Its ac.i
ton, spectac les, marvellous settings,
Miss Fuller's thrilling leap from al
-sIHa l51l
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-27
AlLpELIv.ElRYs

SIsTERSNlLLE,j w. Va, Nov. ~:
sVern and Dean Boston, brothers, es.
capped from Jail here. 1t Is believed
that some of the friends Of the Boston
brothers made a duplicate key and re.
leased the brothers, fearing that they
might be arrested for purchasing II
qupr. Frank keighley, catcher OF the
'Sistersyille baseball team, and Rolla
Hubbard who was accused of buying
liouor from Boston, were held under
5000 bail but furnished bail yesterday
and were released.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-27
PLAYS VAUDEVILLE :: PICTURES
MINER FATALlY INJURED

ploysd az tie Grant Town 1ai M, w ~,
SO badly Injured yesterday fternos ~
by 9 fall OF coal at the mines Ethatf ia
expired Just as he was being taken
In Fairmont Hospital NO. 8 sfor traaf:
sment. The accid lent occurred about
i've O'Clock. He was crushed through
the abdomen and back. He was s5
years of age and Is survived ! nv Ms
wife who lives Sin Austria. TIE fun,
eral will take place Sunday IN charge
Of Undertaken Eli Musgraye. y
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-27

bridge on horseback to the river be-
low; thrills. punches. It's tender love
interest with rivals at swords polnt1
give more nhoteplay enjoyment than
You have ever seen crowded into iivo
reels before.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-27

i;5S Il New fIirS Shaft III
Increase In the operations at the
Shaft mine at sBarnesyille, has made
necessary a new air shaft and work
was begun on 1t yesterday. 4
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1915-01-03

guarding the road while We we're
marching u was dry and dusty
ON the second day of the. balll.
as | got 10 from the wounded who
came TO the hospital, Il WAS dllii
cult Tor Jackson to hold the blucH
u check Ia coming 20 the zap
the Blues had cut timber across The
road. so that Lougstrccl was delnl
pd a day and night In coming up
was told that when the boys saw tn
dust rising. new lilc was pat into
them
The Louislanlaus were in am old
railroad cut and their ammunition
became exhausted Bayonets and
rock we're all that saved them colo
| mel Peck called for volunteer tu
$50 Goo the rear FOR amuuluou auo
promised sixty day Through An
freshman said he would try 70, aud
as Dee ran back ,ollcl after vollev
fired at him. but Do, was MOI hit
I Hr got box OF one thousand round
lud came back safe. Instead of n1
ug fired 40 on his return he vac
rhpcrpd hy the Blues by TINS time
/ louHstreDt was up on their ilath
Hand such 70 .tuWpcde Was never seen
| before bog any army
August 80 remained ~ no.
store 40 day Weather pleasant
August 81 We moved about
cl-ht miles Co \ldrc Pleasant