davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-06-16
MT. FREEDOM.

A strawberry and ice cream festival
will be held under the auspices of the
C. E. Society on the Presbyterian
Church grounds on Tuesday evening,
June 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hubert and son
Harry have been spending several days
at Dumont with Arthur Hubert.
Mrs. David Youngs is visiting at the
home of S, D. Youngs.
Mrs. G.. d. Coe and Mrs. Horace Baird
spent the early part of the week at New
Vernon.
The Center Grove and Presbyterian
Sunday-schools united in observing
Children's Day on Sunday in the Pres
byterian Church.
The ladies of the congregation met at
the home of Mrs. Nelson Hubert on
Tuesday and organized Sunshine Soci-
ETY. under the direction of Mrs. Butter
worth.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-06-16
Public Sale OF Real Estate.

THE Subscribers. executors of the last will
L and testament of William Becker, Sr.,
deceased, also executors of the last will and
testament of Susanna M. Becker, deceased,
will sell at public auction at the Courthouse in
Morristown. New Jersey, on
TUESDAY. THE goth DAY OF JUNE, A. D.,
1899, at two O'Clock in the afternoon, the three
following properties situate in Morristown,
New Jersey, to wit:
FIRST-The double house and lot fifty feet
wide and one hundred and forty-nine feet
deep. situate on the northwesterly side of
Western avenue, being known as numbers 81
and SO Western avenue.
SECOND-The homestead property of the
said William Becker, ST., deceased, known as
number is Court street. the lot being about
thirty-one feet wide and one hundred and
thirty -one feet in depth.
The said William Becker died seized of the
two lots above mentioned.
THIRD-The house and lot known as num-
Der l6 Court street, now occupied by DR. G. A.
Becker. being about thirty-six feet in width
and one hundred and thirty feet in depth, of
which lot the said Susanna M. Becker died
seized
Conditions made known on day of sale For
further particulars apply to the executors or
auctioneers,
GUSTAVE A. BECKER,
FREDERICK w. BECKER,
WILLIAM IA. BECKER.
Executors.
VAN DYKE & WISE, Auctionesrs. 1916
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-06-16
BRooKSIDE

Miss Helen Woodruff is entertaining a
young friend from Dover.
School has closed and the teacher,
John E. Wells has returned to his home
in Providence, R. 1.
F. G.. Kiser has been spending the
week at Trenton, attending examination.
The Brookside Field Club opened the
season with the strong Stirling team at
Stirling last Saturday and defeated
them by a score of to 0, An errorless
game was played and the only run was
made in the fifth inning and by our boys,
Hats off to them.
The Mendham Juniors came to town
last Saturday and lost their second game
to the Brookside Juniors. This time by
a score Of 81 to IL.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-06-16
Lackawanna Outings.

Those contemplating a vacation trip,
should consult the handsome Summer
book issued by the Delaware, Lacka-
wanna and Western Railroad Company.
which may be had Of the agents along
the line. Its illustrations are Of a high
order, while for diversity Of scenery,
that afforded by the Lackawana is Just
~ celebrated. Excursion tickets to Mi
agara Falls, embracing Watkins Glen
and the beautiful lake region Of Central
and Western New York, are on sale at
remarkably low rates. Hard coal, in.
surfing freedom from cinders, well bal
lasted roadbeds and careful attention to
the travelling public are well known fea-
lures Of this road,
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-06-16
WASHINGTON VALLEY.

Roswell johnson and uncle, Charles
Groshong, of Bloomfield, spent Sunday
with the formers parents.
Miss Bostwick of Brooklyn and Mr..
Steeleman of Philadelphia have been the
guests of the Misses Gould for several
days.
Frederick Baker and family of Norris
town have taken cottage in the Valley
for the summer
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-06-16

An OrQ11dnC6 10 dlLor Tue SFdue OI Mills SIre6L
from the center of Early street to Sussex
Avenue.
DE 1T ORDAINED by the Mayor and
d Board of Aldermen of Morristown:
l. That the grade line of Mills Street from
the center of Early Street to Sussex Avenue.
be and the same is hereby changed and altered
from the blue grade line as shown on the pro-
file map of said Mills Street made by the
Town Surveyor and now on file in the Office of
said Surveyor and marked No. 81, to the red
grade line as shown by the red grade line on q
profile map of said street made by Arthur s..
Pierson, Town Surveyor, and now on file in
the Office of said Surveyor and marked No. 3la;
and that said red grade line is hereby adopted
as the grade for said Mills street. between the
points aforesaid, in the place and stead of the
aforesaid blue line. and that the Street Com
missioner shall proceed to grade and work
said Mills Street between the aforesaid points
so that the same shall be and conform to the
said red grade line herein and hereby adopted
Approved and signed June Q. A d. 1892
E. A. QUAYL
Attest: Mayor.
CHAs. STILwELL, JR.,
Town Clerk
1856
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-06-16
NORRIS COUNTY.
Rntgers Easilr WON from FieId Ulub.

Hard hitting was about the only fea-
ture of the Field Club Rutgers College
base ball game Saturday afternoon, for
the fielding was loose throughout the
contest. This was particularly true of
the home team. Rutgers won by the
score of IS to s. Howell was apparently
not in good form, for the visitors ham,
mered his curves numerically, four con-
secutive hits being made by the college
relieved by w. P. Todd, who was more
effective. Throckmorton injured his
shoulder in the fourth inning while slid
ing to third base and he was obliged to
retire from the game. George Caldwell
caught his first game for the Field Club,
and he had but one passed ball. To-
morrow's game will be with the Knick-
erbocker base ball team of New York
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-06-16
LAWYERS GALORE.
Half hundred Added to the New Jeri
Bar in Day.

Half hundred Added to the New jersey
Bar in a Day.
The New Jersey Bar was increased
Monday by nearly half hundred MEM
bers, which is the largest batch of at
torneys ever admitted at one time. There
were sixty candidates for admission at
the examinations held by the Supreme
Court on Friday and Saturday, and out
of this number dozen failed to satisfy
the examiners, while two more will not
be sworn in for few days because they
are not yet of age.
Among those admitted was one wo-
man, Sarah NJ Davy of Newark, who
has been in law office in Newark for
number of years. About so per cent.
of the applicants came up under the
Five Counselors act, and it was notice
able that the large majority of those
who failed to pass were from among.
this number. Among the attorneys adj
mitted was John NJ. Mills, of Morris
town. The new attorney is a graduate
of Rutgers College and for the past two
years has been reading law with ex-
Judge Willard W. Cutler.
Ulysses G.. Davenport, and Albert Il.
Gordon, both of Dover were admitted
respectively as counsellor and attorney.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-06-16
j. S. HalI,a New Store.

These are busy days at the store of j.
S. Hall. on the south side of the park,
but patrons are always assured of the
most prompt and courteous attention.
And to jewelry buyers there is no more
interesting place in town. Mr.. Hall
removed same time ago to his present
store from "a Washington street where
he was in business for 16 years. The
store he now occupies is admirably
suited to his needs and is double the size
of the place he vacated. The whole
interior has been changed and i'm
proved. New floors, an attractive metal
ceiling and handsomely decorated side
walls are among the improvements.
Several new show cases have been add
ed and the display of watches and jew
elry is not to be surpassed. The front is
devoted to exhibiting and selling goods,
while the rear of the store is used as a
work shop and optical department.
The Morris County Branch State
Charities Aid will not meet again until
November next, but the work during the
summer months will be carried on by
committees.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-06-16

Mayor H. P. rockingham of Mt.
Arlington has been honored by the Town
Council in having named after him the
boulevard from Lake View House to
Lakeside Pavilion. This compliment
was announced after the Mayor had
contributed $500 toward macadamizing
the boulevard.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-06-16

NURSE-Young woman desires position.
IN Can teach children German. Best of
references Address NJ. H..
1862 Chronicle Office
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-06-16
CROSBY < HILL
MCALPIN BLOCK,
MORRISTOWN, NEW JERSEY.
The Crowds -
OF showed how thoroughly low prices and first
class Clothing appreciated We make speciality of this
department Buy for cash and consequently better prices
than those who buy on long time.

At ST. Agony two lots of these all
wool Trousers left. Secure pair They
are going quickly.
At $4.49-Fine Business Suits, nice
patterns, perfect fitting; well worth $3.50
AT $2-Elegant Crash Coats and
Vests, made up in first class style; just
the thing for hot weather. These are
usually sold for $2.75.
AT Csc. Ten dozen Mems Light and
Dark Colored Shirts, with or without
Collars; former price SOC.
At Csc Boys Shirt Waists, all
good patterns; worth SOC.
At sec. Boys Colored Laundered
Shirts, collars and cuffs attached; the
SOC. kind.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-06-16
MONEY TO LOAN.

ON BOND AND MORTGAGE. = No Com
" mission. Address, INVESTOR, Norris
town, New Jersey.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-06-16
NOTICE or SETTLEMENT.

NOTICE is hereby given that the accounts Of
IN the subscriber, administrative OF Joseph
A. Preim. deceased, will be audited and stated
BY the Surrogate, and reported for settlement
10 the Orphans Court Of the County Of Morris
on Friday, the Seventh day Of July next.
Dated May 10Th, 1899.
ANNA PREM,
AdminiHtxatrix,
1899 MOrrietoWns N. =,
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-06-16
SITUATIONS WANTED.

WANTED BY women, each with an infant
w or young child, situations in the country
general homework, plain cooking, etc.) Small
wages expected. Apply state Charities Aid
Association, 105 East Twenty second street,
New York city. 1888
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-06-16
Bargain in Ladies' Kid Gloves

At $685. dozen Kid Gloves, regular
price 81. We have not got full line of
sizes of these and they go at above price.
At 25c.-25 pieces Corded Silk Rib
bon, ga inches wide, in the new colors;
worth S5c.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-06-16
Ladies' Hosiery.

At19c.-50 dozen Black Cotton Hose
Hermsdorf dye high spliced heel; regu.
lar price 25c.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-06-16
ORDINANCE.

An ordinance to alter the grade OF Mills Street
from the center of Early street to Sussex
Avenue.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1899-06-16

VAN DYKE & WISE, Auctionesrs.
The oasis., 1899-06-17

work for between seventeen hundred and eighteen hundred dollars, or just about one-half the sum for which Santa Cruz county contracted for four cells.
 The board have wired the Pauly Co.,, at St. Louis, to suspend the order for the cells until they find 'where they are at."
 But the contractor for the building has gone on with his work and the walls of the structure are pretty well up. But with the chance of an in- junction and the effort to get the amount swelled to meet the discount on paper, payment seems uncertain, and there seems very pretty mess all around.
 LATER-Since the above was in type THE OASIS is credibly informed that the contractor succeeded in ind ing a party who agreed to buy the claim of s490 at an advance of Sl0O; that the contractor gave the pur- chaser of the claim an order upon the board for S590 and that two of the board have accepted the order. This in face of plain provision of the law, which may be found on page l3O of the Revised Statutes of Arizona, and roads as follows:
 Paragraph 40. No demand on the County Treasury wherein any county officer shall be personally interested, or arising out of any contract, where in any county officer shall at any time while in office have been party or otherwise personally interested, shall be approved, allowed, or paid, but every such contract, claim or demand is hereby declared null and void, ex- cept for official compensation of the person in whose name 1t is presented.
 The reputed contractor for the structure is deputy sheriff and taller "a county officer The claim is null and void oy law
The oasis., 1899-06-17

"Peg Leg" Norton has won his case against the Yolo Mining Go.
 Sunday Mir. Fred Gerstley, the hide dealer, left Hermosillo, en route home to San Francisco.
 Last week Mrs. Harry Lewis of Hermosillo, went to Los Angeles to remain through the summer.
 Saturday of last week Mrs. w. $. Bowman with her children left Her mosillo to join her husband in Texas.
 Last week MT. G. c. Porter, min ing operator, was in Hermosillo from Suaqui Grande, registered at the Grand hotel.
 Messrs O'Brien & Monteverde have started their candy factory at Hermo- sillo and are turning out large quan- titles of high class "dulces," made in the Ame ricaD style.
 Saturday of Last week MT. w. Rob- erts, photographer from Silver City, New Mexico, arrived at Hermosillo and is associated with Mir. A. Miller in the art gallery of Remley & Lewis.
 Senator R. A. Morton of Colorado, who is interested in mining at Babi- canora, returned from home last week and stopped several days at Hermosillo, guest at the Grand hotel. Early this week he went out to his mine.
 Sunday Harry Cohen of the Grand hotel, at HermosillO, received postal card from his brother Barney, who wrote that he was about to leave home for San Diego direct. After a visit of couple of weeks in that city he will return home to the Sonora capital.
 Last week Colonel E. H. Seymour, president-proprietor Of the Torres G Prietas railway; MT Gordon Seymour, secretary and treasurer; Mrs Sey- mour, Miss Seymour and servant, were at the Grand Hotel at Hermo- sillo several days. Saturday they re- turned home to Torres.
 At Hermosillo, Saturday evening oG last week, Ben Goldsmith and Mr. Aguilar, opened a lew saloon anG club house which they nave named Casino de ls Luz R0ia." The new establishment occupies large and spacious house of seven rooms on Gale Carmen, consisting 0G billiard room reading g8ODa snc several card eo0ms 's ser 1Nn1i2r llace II -sso
The oasis., 1899-06-17
Saturday, June, Y, 1899.
A White Elephant.

A White Elephant.
 It begins to look as though in the jail and cells the board of supervisors have white elephant upon their hands. It will be recollected that early in their term of service the board contracted with the Pauly Jail company of St. Louis, for four cells to cost S3, 800, and they later let con- tract to someone-supposedly Deputy Sheriff Flewelling-for building to enclose the cells for S490. Flewelling is said to be the contractor, and the workmen look to him for their pay. But with the discount on the county paper Fleweling faced loser on the job and 1t was proposed to increase his compensation to S6l2.50 to cover The loss. They concluded to ask the district attorney about 1t. While asking that they put to him several other questions. Here follows Colo nel Harlow's reply;
 JUNE 8, 1899. HON. BOARD OF SUPERVISORS,
 Santa Cruz County. Arizona. GENTLEMEN:-As to your question. Have the Board of Supervisors the right to dr W warrant for S6l2 50 to meet bill of $i9000?n my answer is: NO. As to your question, "Can the Board build jail without advertising for bids?" my answer is; NO. As to your question, "Can the Board let the contract to a County otficial?" my an- swer is again: NO. But the COL tract must be let to the lowest responsible bidder after due notice, and none but American citizens, or such persons as have declared their intentions to be- come citizens can be employed in the construction of any public works. As to your question, Can the Board build road from Nogales to Wash ingJon Camp?" my answer is: That Paragraph 2,750 Revise Statutes of Arizona gives the Board power, after having received petition signed by ten or more persons, residents of the County, who have paid road tax there in, praying for public road to be laid out, to proceed to lay out such road OJ uict el'iuS ucbiCC Ol tuSii ihbCu- ti0n so to do, by posting notices as re- quired by law, appointing viewers to locate the road
 Section 2,75l prescribes the method of raising taxes for road purposes This paragraph has been amended by the Sixteenth Legislature, so as to read 25c instead of l0c on each Sl00, and as the valuation of the property in Santa Cruz county is roughly es- timated at but 1000, 900, do not see how the Board of Supervisors will be able to build the road without assist ance from private parties, for, if the entire tax levy was expended on this road, 1t would nowhere near com plete it, as, taking the valuation at one million dollars, and the tax being levied at the extreme limit,iwe would then have in the road fund of the county but s2,50O, and, I am informed by competent engineers, that the cost of such road would be between ten and twelve thousand dollars. there fore, my conclusion is, that unless large percentage of this amount can be raised by private subscription, that it would not be wise for the Board of Supervisors to attempt to build the road.
 Respectfully submitted,
 w. P. HARLOW,
 District Attorney. Verbally, the district attorney ob-
The oasis., 1899-06-17
y submitted,
 w. P. HARLOW,
 District Attorney.

Verbally, the district attorney ob- jected to the jail cells farther than She objection stated above-chargng Chat the price for the contract, s3,50O, was excessive, and he told the board that he would enioin payment of any such amounts
 It seems that Judge Jos. Taylor was formerly engaged ln contracting jail cells, and he put up the cells in the isils at San Jose, Fresno, Madeira and other county seats in California, and a5 Tombstone, Arizona. At the lat- Ger place he put in five cells, all well bnllt, with sn outside corridor, 5he corridor enclosed with steel just as shs cells, and the doors operated by
 sveFs from the outside 0e Che whole ef'alg0 hy moving lsvsFes working tho aoT all s0getheEs CT ssch sndepen5- NJ YNsplnr eas a ahaa
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-03-23

nnbertesneoe anbefaIer fit Tsrite
TASTES &ebubfalg / ben peItenbte gus
lit i Rusiel 9oule Blod, iom forben
fpreoes al Otto Siewert. Ser piI al
t3b fnrefnbes / proper Stanb ct sobt
nbuals at alt buab Der / benne Brand
snifes / 9usbOIbninsen. 8arsr paa
8efiuins afeueres prompte. 5 benne
Glib er 1biaIset foripnet meb efstra Gu
ger til etbuert Tamilieborb.
SafDb Ha8musien.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-03-23
@antIa=Sobaf.

Den ftsrfte Eobatsfabrtt / WaniIc
fables vSiabeI," bar en- RupitaI Al
SIS. 900, 900 ipsiesietter 10, 900 Men=
nsifer os tiIuirter $4,000. 900 @isarer.
400, 900. 900 Gisuretter % 5000, ooo
Punb &estObat ON Iaret.
Ser tilpirfes omfrins 10000, 600
gtsarsr ON Iaret paa Tilippinerne / bel
bsIe tuset, iaa mar ier, at Eobafsin-
butrien Der, ielu unber be bibtil ber=
ffsnbe, forbolbsuis primitive 5Orbolo,
er temmeIis betpbeIis. Gil DatO bar
lite Muuila= gisarer faaet nOsen Ifiets
ming bertiaanbs. Ser bar Daret siort
paa at inbfsre benz, men be er
misIptteoes. s England berimob bar
ManiIasEobat / bet fore taset fit beoite
Marfeb. Dd Spitanben paa Ruba
breb ub, os 9auaua Sorruab al 8laOs
tObat flap op, bespnote amerifanife Sos
batsfabrifanter at inbtsre Eobatsfabri=
fra Manila.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-03-23

Os Do BON mebfsrer ct ffbrre
llbuaIs Of sObe fritelise Bigger at for
Reaise Slass, iaa baaber ri at ban
maa pGre ueItOmmen os at Soft piae
bsnptte eeiIisbeben % tsbe fig en- COB
Bog.
- Meierift Yeter 9anien, Der iioen
iibfte CONNER bar f~oreituuet SmprIaps
ninsen paa 6rebsuile Creamery, CT /
benne llse fpttet meb fin camille til
auuca, bpor ban piI antase en- Ylubs
bos Scr. 8. Sroit.
- S. 9. 9arien oe 9uitru feirebe
Wanbass beres SsIubrpuup Os en- Del
8enner ps SIestninse pare inobubts
til at peltase / 6eiflisbeben. 81 onite
til Spite.
- Baa Ssnbas, YalmeisnOas, biz
per Der &onfirmution / NuSaretb &irte,
Os @ubstieneiten piI ba bespnbe ri.
TO-. ollie ere peltomne til pore CUBS
tieneiter.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-03-23
Salos,

F0lgende GensUande ere
til Salgs til meget billige Pri-
ser paa "Danskeren''s Kon-
tor: En- Safe, ct Bord, ct
Skrivebord med Bogrnnl, en-
stor Bogreol, fire stole, tire
Hardcoal Stoves SAINT en- hel
Del Stove Pipes.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-03-23

TAG EJ NIT ORD FOR DIET, men sp6rg din Apo,skry
= Kj6bmand eller Nabo, som har brngt "Waintr.
White Wine OF Tar Syrup; de vii fortGi,t dig. ,,ef cg
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-03-23
Neeuab % Omesn.

The Board of Trade.
~ 9uuse Eiares9 Onnins; i~nsentins
btbrs for 5oife Os 5OrtsIeIie. Pris
so Gts. so. 6. Barnett & 60.
- gitp Ereuiurer Tr. Trisen bar til
County Grsuiurer operleueret reaerenbe
Stat til ct BeIsb at s661.7O, at bsiIte
$527.5s par for Steal gfute, sla4.ll
for 2sssrs iGior uar BsIsbet $l3sO.29.
- Osiua benue l1se fan Der FER fra
Neeuay meIbss ON pebuarenbe 8inter,
buub Der 10 rupporteree ulleuesne fra /
Rorbueiten. Sne % 5roft bar bibt fig
iaaIebes ..fuf,s at ( bet naften fer ub
iom SoIen lletinsen Mast bapbe mere.
Mrs. Grsb 9arrimau (forben
Riis Sba &ObiniOn, Der af Neenub)
bar i appIetOn 'ifubt fig en- 9fepOlpers
tusIe sennem 9iertet. Man tenber
enbuu lite be nermeresO mtenbisbeber.
9enbes Munb os to 8srn ouerIeuer
benbe.
- era ben Is. til ben 16. NpriI
oil ber bIipe Misfansmsbe Der / Nees
nab, buortiI inbbpbes fra 8or SreIiers
Menisbeb. GIere preiter fra andre
BIabier bur IOust at beltuse / Msbet Os
alt nil bIips sicrt for OF gore bet til en-
bpsssIis Wenisbsosfeft. Sm OpbOIb
Der Bpen / be Dase nil man funne ben'
usnbe fig til Menisbebeus Praft S. g..
SEMEN.
- Sor nosen Gib fiben bleu ganten
Omaha pIpnbret for $4,000. Ser
bIep ubIouet $1,000 for PausribeIien af
Epuem, s.sgeitriusIisn Of be rspsbs
Bense bIeu Osiaa ubienbt. SOrlebsn
bIep ct al be iaaIebss noterebe gertifita=
ter praienterst i en- gant Der i @eenob.
YoIiti6ef Rrabp bier trats unberrettet
ps fuIste efter ben formentIise Epu til
GppIeton. Men Der traf bet fig iaa
ubeIbist, at BOIitiet fit fat pua ben
urette Manb os Eppen er frsmbeIes pua
fri Sob.
- s Eirsbuss bIeu Murie Gbriiti=
anien, Der / fin Glib par ensaserst i
.Danftsren"s Office, estepiet til Sens
Setter Ssrsenien fra 9Op Sippp. 8i=
ellen fOresit / gOr 5reIiers Rirte Os en-
taIris Sfare at Benner ouerperebe gere=
mOnien. 9afor s.. g. SEMEN forstos
0ielien. Om Nftenen iumlebes en- Del
al 5amiIien, NabOer os narmeife yen=
ner os tiIbraste en- bp9selis Iften bos
Bruoens 6orGIore. Srubsommen eier
en- COB 6arm os er en- bpstis ~9anbmanb,
8ruben sr en- af benz, Der er elffet al
ale, Der tenber benbe, Os uil blipe baarbt
Iapnet af fin S~msansstrsbs babe Der
os / gbicuso, buor bun en- Iensere Glib
bar OpbOIot fig, iaa OF bet unse par
efter menneiteIist Stsn Ter en- Ips 6rems
lib. - .Oanferen" aratulerer.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1899-03-23
2~insfrafttg VamiIte.

8iuium Eurnsr i0persburs, Gem.
babe forIeben Sag San par fOnt i
Canada, buortiI bans 6aber tom / 1920.
San baube 81 Brepre Os l Seter. Du
Oprsret ubbrSb / Canada / 1887, or
saniierebe 5uberen ct ROmpasni os tos
fine % Ssnner inb / bet. 81 at Ssns
uerne par p e 6 Sob. Taberen bore
1oa Gar sammel os MOberen bleu 90
Nur. Datteren bleu fsbt, ba Moberen
par 80 Nar. Neifen ale gsrnene blep
80 Mar. Den fibfie, @iuiam Burner,
bIep 81 Mar.