davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-09-03
Strikers Must Ban Booze
To Get Union Allowance

WILMINGTON, Del. Sept. S.-Strikers
who become Intoxicated will receive no
wages. This was the announcement
yesterday of General Organizers Ago
and Carroll. Of the International Asso-
citation of Machinists. who are con-
Quoting the strike OF local machinists
I'VE do not propose to tolerate drunk
enness.' Carroll said. and neither will
headquarters under the influence OF
liquor We will take the money to his
The Washington times., 1915-09-03
Get Rid ofScrofula
How? Take S.. S.
Fifty Years',Us Proves
S. S. S. Will Relieve
Stubborn Cases

You have noticed the little fester-
ing pimples on the face and boiy--
swelling OF the glands-soreness in
the legs and arm muscles. These are
the symptoms Of Scrofula. You may
have some Of these symptoms. possibly
the taint Of Scrofula infection. But
The Washington times., 1915-09-03
Interstate Decision Is
Delayed to December

The Interstate Commerce Commission
today deferred the date on which it's re-
cent anthracite decision goes into effect
from October l to December |. 1915.
The Washington times., 1915-09-03

edy on earth today. "&;n,G-It' viii
surely get that corn 0r esi!ius you've
been trying for long i're to get rid
whistle" Apply It in scconds,-put
your stocking and shoe right over it,
nothing to stick nothing to hurt. You
needn't fuss with thick bandages that
make q package out of your toe. No
knives. razors and scissors, no tape. no
trouble. It's simplicity itself, sure.
cuick. painless. Try it also for bun
ions and warts.
"Gets-It' Is sold at all druggists
o5c bottle. or sent direct by r..
Lawrence & Co. Chicago. Sold in Wash
ington and recommended as the world's g
hest corn remedy by O'Donnells Drug
Stores. Peoples Drug Stores. and p. G.
AffleCk.-AdyI
The Washington times., 1915-09-03
Why's Gets-lt," for
Corns, Like a kiss7
Because Everybody Tries 1t, Every.
body Likes 1t, It's Painless and
Takes But a Moment
to Ami,

"Gets-It' is the wonder OF the corn
pestered world Millions say so, be-
cause millions have used it. That's what
makes it the biggest selling corn rem
The Washington times., 1915-09-03

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
clock i
Csc Soldiers, 10c
Imported Tin and
Paper Soldiers. some
with pistols, others
with cannon. Various
style uniforms. tToy |
Dept. Basement.)
29c Pillow Cases,
Ice
50x3S Bleached Pillow
3 Cases. large size. Ex-
ira quality.
$1.25 Spreads, 79c
Crochet Bed Spreads,
double bed size: assort-
ed Marseilles designs.
79c Sheets, acc
81x9O S e a m e SIS
Bleached Sheets, large
double bed size.
1Oc Percales, 6Ac
36 inch Percales,
light grounds. in strip
ed. checked, and dot
ted designs.
12Hc Canton
Flannel, sac
27-inch B e a C h e d
Canton Flannel. heavy
close nap quality.
10c Outing
Flannel, 6Ac
27-inch outing Flan-
mel. in stripes and
checks.
$1.OO Longcloth,
CSC
SO inch Longcloth.
fine soft finish quality;
12-yard pieces.
19c White Crepe,
lie
30-inch White Plisse
Crepe. a soft finish
grade for undergar-
ments.
19c White
Suiting, 12hc
36-inch White Beach
Suiting, heavy linen
finish quality.
SOC White Rep,
29c
36-inch White Eng
lish Rep. a heavy firm
ly woven quality, yarn
mercerized.
29c Beach Suit
ing, 19c
36-inch Beach Suit
ing. in tan and pink.
Women's $3.50.
Slippers, CSC
Women's Satin and
Boudoir Slippers. sizes
2ta to Z.
1Oc Shoe Dress
ing, &c
French Gloss and
Sterling Shoe Dress
ing. for black and tan
shoes.
59c Blankets,
39c pair
Soft fleece finish
Blankets, in white. tan,
and gray, for single
bed or cot.
$3.50 Comforts,
CSC
Heavy double bed
size Comforts, covered
with best grade fgur-
ed silkolines. filled with
pure white cotton.
Soc Pictures, Csc
Framed Pic ture e >.
sizes l0X20 and 14x17
glass: gilt or circas-
sian finish holdings.
$16.5O Room Size
Rugs, $1O.50
9X12 #. largest room
size Seamless Velvet
and Brussels Rugs.
choice of 10 patterns.
$1.25 Lace
Curtains, 79c
Nottingham Lace Cur
tains. 3 yards long. full
width; white, ivory.
ecru and arabian
shades. Desirable pat
terms.
| 19c Scarfs, 1Oc
Imported Japanese
Blue Print Scarfs. very
pretty designs.
1Oc Doilies, Sc
Imported Japanese
Blue Print Hemstitch-
ed Doilies; l2 inches
square.
SOC Stationery,
| l5c
Initial Correspond
ence Cards and Writ
| ing Paper. stamped
| from steel die. in red
and gold. Fine linen
stock.
| 4 dozen Pen
1 Points, lOc
| Steel Pen Points, as
sorted styles; regularly
| 10C dozen.
85c Fruit Jars, 69c
Atlas T.. Il. Seal Fruit
Jars, with glass tops;
quart size. with rub
| bers: easiest and SAT-
est jar made.
lOc Paramn, Slac
One pound packages
Of Paraffin, in cake
form.
rn D. J.
The Washington times., 1915-09-03

G!:'SS| X
!!!; ID
$1.25 Piano
Scarfs, CSC
japanese Renaissance
Piano Scarfs, ella borate
borders Of renaissance
lace.
7c Crash. 3Nc
Twill Cotton Crash.
fast selvage. Limit,
10 yards to a buyer.
35c Table
Damask, 19c
60-inch Bleached Mer-
cerized Table Damask;
assorted patterns.
12hc Towels, 7c
Hemmed Huck Towels.
fast color red borders.
Limit. six to buyep.
Mems 81 and $3.50
Trousers, $1.O0
Mems Good quality
Trousers, in q good as
sortment Of dark COL
ors: worsteds and cas-
simeres: sizes 30 to a
waist measure.
Mems $1,000
Suits, $5.65
Small lot of Mems
All-Wool Blue Serge
Suits, venetian cloth
lined; sizes 81 to a..
$1.25 and $3.50
Suit Cases, 79c
Lot Of Good quality
Compressed Fiber and
Woven Suit Cases. very
light weight. but dur
able.
Mems Auto
Busters, 95c
Mems Auto busters,
OF ten and oxford ma
teriaes: sizes 81 to 4S.
Values worth $50 and
$3.oo.
Csc Ribbon, 12c
Wide Moire Ribbon. 8
to s inches wide; in
white. pink. light blue.
new blue. red. black.
matse. etc.
75c Soft Felt
Hats, 42c
Misses and Childrens
Soft Felt Hats, in red,
navy. brown and black.
(Millinery Dept.)
$3.50 Velvet
Hats, 85c
New Black and COL
ored Velvet Hats. lead
ing shapes. In sailors
and pokes.
Darning Cotton,
6 for Sc
Triple A Darning Cot
ton. black and white.
3 Papers Pins, Sc
Good quality Pins.
40 in each paper. Nee
die points.
6 Pkgs. Hair
Pins, Sc
Wire Hair Pins. as
sorted sizes in package.
Sold regularly at &c
package.
3 Cards Safety
Pins, Sc
Three cards of De-
fender Safety Pins, one
dozen assorted sizes on
each card.
Hose Supporters,
&c
Children's Hose Sup
porters. pin-on style:
good quality elastic. in
black and white; all
sizes.
19c Sanitary
Belts, 1Oc
Sanitary Elastic Belts.
all sizes.
Sc Basting Cotton,
Sc
Good quality Basting
Cotton: 50O-yard spools.
Corset Laces,
2 for Sc
Five-yard Linen Cor
set Laces. sold regular
ly at sc pair.
Csc Sanitol, 1Oc
Regular 25c size San
itol Tooth Powder or
Tooth Paste.
Handkerchiefs,
| 6 for SC
Women's and Chill
| dren's Good quality
Handkerchiefs. cross
barred and plain white;
hemstitched borders.
1Oc Playing Cards,
| Sc
kazoo S Q n m b o a I
Playing Cards: good
quality.
| 1Oc Paper
| Doilies, Sc
| Regular 10c packages
OF Embroidered Lace
| Paper Doilies, four
styles.
| l5c Laces, 10c
| Point dc Paris Laces.
fine mesh quality. edG-
| ings and insertions;
| widths up to Z inches.
/ \
The Washington times., 1915-09-03

;:.lE;;aEZlI|
TO IL O.
Soc Boudoir
Caps, 19c
Boudoir Caps, OF fiow-
cred voile, trimmed
with ribbon bows. in
pink, blue. and laven-
der:
Women's 25c
Stockings, 15c
women's light weight
Black Cotton Stock
ings, full fashioned
foot. double sole. high
spliced heel and toe,
garter tops.
1Oc Hose, 6kc
Misses fine Ribbed
Cotton Hose, seamless
foot. double sole. heel
and toe: in black only.
Women's 35c
Union Suits, Csc
women's Comfy Cut
Union suits. low neck
and sleeveless; taped
neck and arms; lace
trimmed pants; sizes
i. S and 6.
Wonen's 1Oc
Vests, Sc
Women's Gauze Cot
ton Vests. low neck
and sleeveless; taped
neck and arms; regu-
lar sizes only.
Boys 25c and 39c
Caps, 17c
Boys SC h hool Golf
Caps, fall weight; all
sorts of dark patterns.
Boys $3.50 and So
Suits, $1.S9
Boys Fancy CASH
mere suits. yoke Nor
folk style, with full
cut knick e r booker
pants. sizes s to Is
years.
Boys $1.OO
Pants, 75c
Bows Cor duroy
School Pants, narrow
welt and h avy
weight: sizes 6 to II
years.
S9c Tafeta Silk,
CSC
36-inch Black Chiffon
Taffeta SILK, all silk.
soft I ssue hnish
grade. guaranteed to
wear.
$1.5O Satin
Duchesse, S9c
40-inch Black Satin
,Duchesse. all silk. ex-
ira heavy grade: rich
satin face quality.
99c Silk Poplins,
SEC
36-inch Colored Silk
Poplins. extra heavy
rich lustrous finish.
shown in a full assort-
ment Of street and
evening shades. also
black.
Infants 29c
Slips, 19c
Infants Long Slips.
iShop style. with
he m stitc h ed ruffie
around neck and
sleeves.
Children's 15c
Drawers, Sc
Children's Seamless
Drawers. tri IN m d
with embroidery; but
| tonhOle bands: small
sizes only.
Women's Drawers,
12hc
" om c as Muslin
Drawers. deep hem
stitc he'd hem and
French bands.
Women's Night
gowns, 44c
Womens Crepe Night
gowns, blue and white
only, full cut sizes.
25c Odorono, 15c
Regular 25c bottles
of Odorono. for excess
sive pcrsriration.
lOc Cold Cream, Sc
| Daggett and Rams
dell's Perfect Cold
| Cream. in tubes.
| Csc Dsnderine,
| 12hc
| Regular 25c bottles
Of Danderine, for the
hair.
29c Absorbent
Cotton, 15c
One pound pack ages
of .AntisoptiC A bsor-
sent Cotton, superior
grade.
1Oc Talcum
Powder, Sc
American Violet Tai
cum Powder, delicately
scented; high grade
talcum.
Csc Toothbrushes,
15c
Genuine Rubberse'
Toothbrushes. bristles
warranted not to come
out.
79c Track Trains,
The Washington times., 1915-09-03
Mems Auto
Busters, CSC

Mems Auto busters.
of ten and oxford ma
teris:s: sizes 81 to 4S.
Values worth $50 and
a M
The Washington times., 1915-09-03
$1.25 and $3.50
Suit Cases, 79c

Lot Of Good quality
Compressed Fiber and
Woven Suit Cases. very
light weight. but dur
hlc
The Washington times., 1915-09-03

Csc Ribbon, 12c
Wide Moire Ribbon. 5
to 6 inches wide: in
white. pink. light blue.
new blue. red. black.
mafse, etc.
The Washington times., 1915-09-03
S1.25 Lace
Curtains. 79c

Nottingham Lace Cur
tains. 3 yards long. full
width; white, ivory.
ecru and arabian
shades. Desirable pat
terms
The Washington times., 1915-09-03
$3.50 Room Size
Rugs, $1O.5O

9xl2 IT. largest room
size Seamless Velvet
and Brussels Rugs,
choice Of 10 patterns.
The Washington times., 1915-09-03
Mems 81 and $3.50
Trousers, $l.OO
Mems $1,000
S,,ste * az

Small lot of Mems
All-Wool Blue Serge
Suits. venetian cloth
lined; sizes 81 to a..
The Washington times., 1915-09-03
7Sc Soft Felt
H>A. 40

Misses and Childrens
Soft Felt Hats, in red,
navy. brown and black.
(Millinery Dept.)
The Washington times., 1915-09-03
$1.2S Piano
Scarfs, 69c

japanese Renaissance
Piano Scarfs. ella borate
borders Of renaissance
lace,
The Washington times., 1915-09-03

QUO FlctuIeS, Zoc
Framed p ct ure =,
sizes l0X20 and 14x17
glass: gilt or circas-
sian finish holdings.
The Washington times., 1915-09-03

lSc ScaffS, lUc
Imported Japanese
Blue Print Scarfs. very
pretty designs.
The Washington times., 1915-09-03

Heavy double bed
size Comforts. covered
with best grade fgur-
ed silkolines, filled with
pure white cotton.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-03-18
highway is bound to touch ChattanOo.

highway is bound TO touch Chattanoo-
e. anyway.
Nov this Sbelbyville, Tullahoma,
II nchester. Cowan faction, propose to
go no Oh mountain at CowAn to Sc
vance, an of course. will necessit tie
the grazing and building Of q new
roa no the mountain, watch will be
a big expense, costing several thous-
anu dollar TO lay the least. and il
CAUSES our 9run y county citizens to
split up, as some favor the Sewanee
route, while more aud tronger citi-
zens favor the Man, hester route. OF
course both proposed routes touch
Monteagle, but at the same time IL
u pakens Grundy county to have her
citizens divided We have raised suffi-
cient money by privat snb-criution
to connect up the link in Grundy
county from county line TO county
line, ami whether this new faction
tat Tullahoma has set up will cause
some withdra NJ ais or not. Is now the
roblem that confronts me-
| vas In Manche ter ys-tai day, and
DIR A A. Womack assured me that
Manchester citizens and Coffee county
70 lie a a whole, exec ting that part
of Coffee county in TullahOma, were
united, Bni tuAt thy were raising
money at the rat of several hundred
ollars each day, to connect up their
| llDE ans that Manch sster Nould be
at Chattanooga Auril 3r with an am
| gu raut-e of real coin of the realm
efficient to build first class pike roads
from county line to Ouuty line, uro-
viding the original route b. adopted.
| Tp~ then uts it uu to my county,
which believe will b. there with
cash enough to 20 the same thing The
next link would fall to Marion coun-
| ty, and | bav- the assurances OF the
| Marion county court officials. the road
| COMM Ssioners and ott er prominent
men u the county, that Marion conn
| ty will bull her roads from county
! line to county Ii g, and make them Of
a stan ard that will meet with the ap-
proval of the Dixie High Hay Commits
| sion, This then assures us of COM
plete link bet ween Nashville an5Chat-
tanooga, ,rovijing the original route
| is adhered to sni ajopteI, But as !
have previou ly explained. If this new
| factions rout is iopted tn chances
will be that Grunay county might
split, and some Of the subscriptions
be recalled. am doing all l can to
discourage the abolition of this new
route, in order that We may go to
Chattanooga on April Bird with uni
ell purpose and accomplish something
I trust that you will bold to our or
iginal clans and help me by yonr
support to establish the original and
logical route in the minds of the peo-
pie, 80 that we will not wind up. as
Mr.. Fisher says, in beautiful
squabble.
With best wishes, l beg to remain.
CORDIALLY yours,
G. B. PAYNE,
Secretary Dixie Booster Club,
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-03-18
Eastland.

SbgciaI 10 Tie Mans.
As l haven't seen anything from
this place in some time, thought /
would write to the News
Mr.. and Mrs James Thoms, of Raw
encroft, are visiting their parents
here. .
Rev Charlie Eldri6ge, of Clifty.
preached at the church house SUNDAY
Mr.. and Mrs. O'Neal visited Mr..
and Mrs. Watley Sunday afteroon.
There was large crowd Of young
people went to the river Sunday even
ing aud had a nice time.
Lonnie Watley called on his best
girl Sunday afternoon.
Noah Crawford visited his parents
here Sunday.
Mr. aud Mrs. A. P Girdley spent
the night with her sister, Mrs Maud
valley
There will be meeting at Mrs. Fred
Lock wood tonight.
Miss Elizabeth Thorn, Of Ravens
croft, is visiting her grandparents at
Eastland,
Our Sunday school enrolled SO Sun
day morning.
Mrs. Davis has been on the sick list
for few months
Mr. aud Mrs. A. Watley spent the
day with Mr. and Mrs. j. L Girdley,
Arthur Kilgore called on his best
friend Sunday.
Ross Smidiie from Wilder. is visit
ing his mother here
The work is dull here now, but there
is hopes Of its being better.
Come on. "Mistletoe" Of Gowan,
Oklahoma. We know you and like to
read your pieces
Archie Giriley called on his best
girl Sunday night.
Lonnie Watley looked sad Sunday
night.
Elizabeth Thoms spent the dav Sun
day with Miss Mary Winning
Mr. and Mrs Alton GirJley were
out walking Sunday afternoon.
Come on, all you good writers with
your pieces like to read them.
Holly.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-03-18
AUTO WRECK
INJURIES FOUR
Miss Ava Horton Seri-
ousIy Injured.

Miss Ava Horton, daughter Of Frank
lin M. Horton, 30 Ros vile avenue,
was seriously injur, d last night at
7 20 when the automobile in which
she was riuing with her mother, her
sister. Miss Wayne Horton, and y. ID.
Reg crashed Into a telephone 20 on
the Rossville boulevard. Mrs. Horton.
the mother, suffered broken jaw and
several cuts on Der head. Miss Mayme
Horton aud Mr.. Rex we're slightly in
iured The accident happened rev
hundred yards beyond the point ~nere
the Ross vile short line leaves the
boulevard near the home OF A. M
Gifforl. The car eithe1 skldded or
the top was loose and swung wide
The right corner Of the top caught
against telephone post The occu'
rants of the car we're crushed beneath
he broken windshield and top. Miss
Ava Horton was sitting on the right
side of the front seat beside Mr.. Rex,
who was driving The horizontal up
mort Of the windshield was forced back
and struck her in the middle OF the
forehead, and she was crushed between
the shield an the back of the seat.
Her skull was fractured. Physicians
who attended her said she had tgnt-
ing chance for recovery but the
chance was slight.
Mrs. Horton was sitting directly be-
hind her daughter when the crash
came She was hurled against the
back of the seat in front Of her child.
Mrs Horizons jawbone was broken
and her face and head badly cut by
the flying glass. She also Sustained
severe bruises about the head anG
shoulders.
Miss Mayme Horton suffered minor
cuts from the flying glass, and wa'
hysterical from the shock, but was
not otherwise injured. Mr.. Rex wa'
slightly bruised and was cut on the
hands by the glass.
Mrs. Horton and Miss Ava were ia
ken to Newells sanitarium in Sharne't
ambulance Miss Wayne and Mr..
Rex were taken to the Horton home al
90 Rossville avenue. Mr. Rex Is EN-
ployed at the Chattanooga Bottline
company, whose automobile. Ford,
be was driving when the accident &C.
Cured He has been living in Chatta
nooga about three months. He came
to Chattanooga from Decatur, Ala
81 can't say just how the accident
did occur" be said last night. "Eith
or the car skidded slightly or the tor
was loose and swung wide as we made
the turn. 1t might have been that the
front wheel scraped the curbing and
forced the top out further than II
should have gone don't know just
what caused it, but the right corner Of
the top caught on telephone post.
The top and windshield crashed bach
on top Of US "
franklin Horton, husband and faith.
or Of the injured women, owns, II
partnership with his brother, the bar
Der shop on Seventh street, between
Market and Cherry. Chattanooga
Times.
The Horton family were formerly
residents of Jasper, moving to Chatta
nooga about four years ago.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-03-18
Stanley.
obfetdl 10 The NezI

Special 10 The NezOs.
Farm work is progressing very we'll
in this section, but the weather does
not appear to be altogether favorable.
A J. Richie and wife of North
Chattanooga, visited relatives in this
section from Saturday until Monday.
Roe Layne went to Chattanooga Sat.
urday.
The people of this neighborhood
5ave been a little backward about GO
ing to town for about two months on
account of the small pox, but they
have about got over their scare
Tom Richie is building a boat this
week He says he will present it to
the Germans for their swiftest cruis-
or, IL they will come after it. He said
he would like to try It across the At
lantic, but would not like to cross the
war zone.
T. 81. Richie and wife went to
Chattanooga Thursday in their gaso-
line boat.
Ben Durham and wife were the
guests OF Roe Layne Saturday night
and Sunday.
T 81. Richie visited at Albert Mas
sengaie's Sunday afternoon. Bon Bon.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-03-18
WHITWElL MINES
ON BETTER RUN

Whitwell mines are on better run
now, owing to the starting up of the
cement plant at Richard City. The
output Is increased largely, and the
run last week was six days, and week
previous five days, and it is believed
that full work is assured until April
I, anyway When the cement plant is
In operation the coal is screened, the
slack going to the cement plant. and
sale of the screened coal is not diff
cult, but disposal Of run of mine is
uncertain.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-03-18
SUBSCRIPTION OFFER

Until April I. 1915. we will accept
subscriptions to the News with the
following magazines, as follows:
Farm and Ranch, and News, 10
months, 81 90.
Hollands Magazine, and News, 10
months, 81 90.
All three to same person for ten
months, $3.50.
Not good after April I. 1915.
HILL g. SON,
If Sequachee, Tenn.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-03-18
Cabbage Plants

We now have on hand plenty OF
Frost Proof Cabbage plants which
which to supply the trade.
HILL q SON,
Sequachee, Tenn.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-03-18

Milford Scofeld is contemplating
going to Minnesota to work this sum-
mer. Possibly others will go with
him, ami the ''Clara 81. may be util.
Zed to make the trip.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-03-18

The News, McCall's Magazine land
one Free Dress Patteln), Home Life
and Peoples Popular Monthly, jail
one year, each, for 90c. tt
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-03-18

FOR Solicitation paper for tracing
embroidery designs, SC sheet, &c By
mail. HILL & SON.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-03-18

FOR SALE-Good, clean, newspapers
zoe per 100. THE NEWS.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-03-18

CEMENT-We keep ON hand cement
or will order for you in any quantity.
HILL & SON.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1915-03-18

CHICK FEED--Crushed corn, best
feed for young chickens, zoe per peck.
SEOUATCHIE MILL
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-12-08
Sanfsr / aOGlO.

Dn 6plOenOe Gag meO DIT srannenOe
SfGr,
on bar unSerlig Raot ooer Sierte
% StnO.
) DIN belize 6reO OplOer Ianferne
frem
meO 9illeoer tpIe ira @inoernes
Siem
iaa sialen faar Ginger, Der brinser
ben npr,
Der hUor sauOheo % aenbe0 alene
foilot inc.
Oh bGloeuoe Gag, o on ipreoer ian
blot
coer 5orO og / Sierter en- bsitios.
ful0 Ho.
alt b[unocr iaa isot M | aftenens
Sfpr
meo emil, iom bet mieo, at Siilen
par NOR,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-12-08

99en 6ao0e allere0e oa jim egen
9Danin9 naiten ferOig, / builfen
BET oiIoe in6Ipgge npt Raifinsi
Get er man M Serb meo. 5 Man-
bags iaa Of, 6porIeOes man baano-
tereoe en- 0ampte0eI pna 10 Cons
Brat, fom iful6e ino / Ben n0e
9nanina. Ger bar mango 5pn0er
ON SET, men set gaar iremao, %
Ser er go6e uoiigter i'll, at bi ifal
faa Ell GOD Qos- og araititation.
@en. marfeIig moi, BEN aamIe
9nanfna. Iom aItiua M mart bar
uotient. en- 9ammel SrRtasie. ian.
ae6e SD / 8reoas8 6ormi6ooos Of
faa ao6t Iom n~e0bran0te. 9oorle.
6es Sl6en opfom, bar ri life bert.
men gDaninaen fan 10 M goot
unooqres. 'aa mesei mere ior
Qombaaniet fan fori1re % meo
ems o. Gri0frait ira @isionri
8orlen. in6til port eget gIeftrici.
tetsoprf bTioer fprOiet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-12-08
8lan Rsbr.

Bei Dar fife lioen 9eluillie, 9ait.
giaarlp mgote Der iioite llge. on
ban par Der iarIig ior at tale ior
% lamIe 5ubifriptioner til Subj
lpamsionoet. San par Der ira Eirs-
6ag til 6orsoag, oa 5au reiite til
Fremont Ter 6le0 iu6ifriberet goot.
allereoe mems 8ait. gtaarup oar
Der. oa Der er fortiat IiOen. vi fen
Der life Be enfelte 5ubifriptions-
flmmer men cen ifreu $500, en-
on0en 5000. % Here $500. Do
ON De un8es 5li6itriptiouer neun-
te oi fi0Ite uge. Ger er til 9ato
iubffriberet ben0eo $1,000 Der, og
Der er u6iigter til mere 81
fol ogiaa lige npune, at mans
Bat. 9eaarup par Der, 6Ieo Sa8en
forelaqi ct liae uooalg al 9Dens
Torretninasmano % man tit bet
Sn0trDf at De oil gre ct prligt
Sorige pao at foa 9pen til at IN
sercAerp ia for oenne Sag; men
nermere 6erom ii0en.
Ter er nnfommet en- 35 nDe
kxos III sfolen, iaa Ser MI er
fRoeo 80 ialt. oe Der er ca. 30
Here anmefot. Mt onar MI fin igo-
ne. traole Sang Ser iom ieOuan.
H.. % srm6beostilItonOen er goo
Nfrs. One anOerien bar fig
get pao 6oipitaI / Omaha en- 2 a
8 Tiger foritnar ri. % ON bun
Hfe er fommen biem, pentes bun
fiem oisie Gage.
-Glere 8nn1e / ben ienere lib
bar oi omtalt port gIeftricitets
Sorbol6 Der | gpen. Get iioite, oi
npbnte. par. at 9pen onr gnaet
mo poo at fgbe BET gamIe aom-
baanis .TiTtributing Spitem", men
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1915-12-08
aesaaE6 B:
I'll Snla

Gn 400 3arm lot oUer so
Ncres On lo6 Nil ira Suttiuion
@o0e 9aninaer Silo. Spring
oano. alt / 900 Oroen. 0eriom
San0el fan ife mart, fan Sen fSbes
biaia.
Gesu6en en- gneienoom poa oen
fineite @a6e Der / Sutdiuion. ri
bar # airfer Der: / 0ouifc. 8 IN.
fc o. 4 enaeIifc-- Oct er en- FIN
IN at le0e /, me1em 3 oq 4 TIT
IeuOe Sn5bp1aere Der. L ion sn.
FER at fsbe. beoes benDeuoe itl til
unOerteaneoe.
8eter Sperfeu 9ropn.
Dor f9t. Suthin'on, Q1inn.