davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-18
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following permits TO wed were is
sued last week by the county clerk of
Salt Lake county:
PasquaIe Carabetti. Salt Lake City,. 40
MUnziata Piacente, Salt Lake City....3i
Charles r. 0rOShaW, ONi ora, Ida y
Margaret Petty. oxford, Ids......-.--23
Francis F. GoodfeilOw, BOUntiful. p
Nellie Brown. Bountiful .............-. 20
HyTum a. Jensen. Union ..............----2l
Mile Stephenson. Murray ..---........25
William S Muir. Salt Lake City..,..,30
Katherine Sylvestersen. Salt Lake-..-2i
Joseph d FeltnouseB. Salt Lake CITY. q
Maud CTOckwell Morrison, Salt Lake. ST
Thomas r Bell. Salt Lake Ctty.....-.-.i 3
Mary T.. Miller. Salt Lake City-...--27
Isaac r. .IOsee. DUnkiTk, ATiZ. %
Nellie Swapp, Tr0Dic --.--.-..-........l ~
John W Campbell. Salt Lake City %
Theresa n. Baker, Salt Lake City,
James Bishop. salt Lake City..----.----. q.
Rachel Sykes. Salt Lake City, 65
Lorenzo Clark. Murray .---..--...--.--. z
Lovinia J. Thompson. Murray .-...... IS
Carl \. GuStaveSOn, Sandy .-.-.-,--.-.. "a
Anna q. Kritsbers, Salt Lake City "a
John Nyland. Mercur ----------------..--. p
Hannah Anderson. Mercur ..---...-.....2 y
Carl e Anderson. Sandy .-........,..---.. y
Hannah NJ. Iindh. Salt Lake city 80 =
Lorin 3. Wilson. Oakley. Ida .------,-Z =
Elizabeth McMurray, Oakley; Ida. e
Philo Y. Carter, Sanford, Colo-.-.---. -
Nellie 2. Coombs, Richfield ----..-----. 2
Frederick g RossiteT. Salt Lake city. -
Sadie shannon, SAT- Lax city. .-..-.. g :,
Walter \. Russell, salt Lake city. "A
Annie X. Nelson, salt Lake Eify------ 2.
sam Jones Toana, New. -..........---. 3.
Eva Bews. TOana. New ....-...-.-.... z.
lanes F. Wiechert, Murray -.-.-..-.-...-.2
Annie Dahlstead. Salt Lake City -..-. Y
Jacob F. Snider Connersyille. Ind. =
Annie Mexican. Salt Lake City-...----Zs
Herman Cohen. Salt Lake City, "a
Mary Z. Montague. Salt Lake City 3.
Richard W W McAlhster. Salt Lake. y
Florence b. Simmons. Salt Lake. Is
William Anderson. Salt Lake City %
Ellen Teudt Salt Lake city -...-..-.-,.Il y!
Jesse / NortenSOn. Sanford Colo. p
loretta Funk. Sanford. Colo. 49, :.
OvaUdue l. Witbeck. salt Lake City .
I,Iizabefb N. Oakason, Salt Lake City =
Francis b. Trip, salt Lake city,. :,
Mary A. Howcrott SAT- Lake CITY, /.
Newell T owen. kaysviiIe -...-.-.-...--- .
Mary F. WorthinEton. Salt Lake city 3
Joseuh G. Knoth, ogden .............---- :.
Grace L Danner SAT- Lake NY ny . :;
MARY f. Leyland. Salt Lake City, 2
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-18
PRESIDENT PARTRIDGE OF UTAH STAKE
PASSES FROM LIFE TO DEATH

has lived ever since. with the execution
OF brief periods spent on foreign mis-
siOns
Mr. Partridge has lived in different
places of the state, notably IN Farming
ION, salt Lake City, and Fillmore. ana
held important ecclesiastical and civil
positions wherever he has been He re-
sided in Fillmore for upwards OF nfteen
years, where he raised the major portion
OF MS large family IL heio the pOSltloil
Of probate Judge in MllldTd county, was
bishop of Fillmore, superintendent OF the
Fillmore Cooperative Mercantile lnsttu-
ton and was a member of the presidency
of the Willard stake of Zion.
Mr.. Partridge was also prominently
connected with the united order move
mvnU OF the Mormon church IN early
days. While a young man, only 70 years
OIO, he was sent to the Sandwich Islands,
where he filled Credltdble mission
After his return he married Sarah Lucre-
tia Clayton and later on took a second
VIE, Lizzie Buxton, by both of whom he
raised families. This second wife died
years ago, but MS first wife survives
him.
IN the year 1892 he was again sent to the
Sandwich islands with one of his families
on a mission, and was made president OF
Inc Sandwich Islands mission he was
closely identified with the early develop
went of the sugar industry of the ISLANDS.
He returned to Utah in 1893 and settled
on a farm on Provo bench and was I'M
meUIaUeIy called to act as counselor 10
the late President Sm00t,s whom he sue
ceeded as president of the titan stake
me has also been a member of the legis-
latUFe and was one of the members of the
first constitutional convention.
Mr. Partridge leaves wife and Sis
ter Mrs Caroline Lyman, who was a
wife of the late Apostle Amasa Lyman,
now living in Oak CITY Willard county
and twelve children. nineteen grand-chil-
dreu and one gFeat-Srand child, who are
y 20 m dtuerent parts of Utah and ad-
joining states
tes-,ien t cartridge has always been an
Industrious wise. conservative man,
scrupulously religious and lover OF MS
rt44}..ou- 1eHenceut TO the communities IN
which he has lived, naturally a leader OF
men and constantly called to the higher
councils of his church and country. FOR
<.tfpe me past he has expressed himself
that he was ready to go to the great
beyond and when his last Illness came
upon ann he apparently gave up all hope
of surviving.
During the last few years he has suf-
fered much from various ailments,
which has caused him TO be somewhat
Respondent at times.
He had a wide acquaintance In tan
and a host of intimate friends are lett
to mourn his death.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-18
JUNK THIEVES ARRAIGNED.
Charge of Stealing Dinner Pail VIII
Hold Them.

William Watkins and Jim Doyle, the
two men who were arrested night be
fore last and charged with doing a
wholesale junk thieving business, were
arraigned in police court yesterday
afternoon on a charge of petit larceny
Several other complaints of the same
nature viii be filed against them, but in
order TO hold them pending further in
VestigatiOn of the case the officers ar
Taigned them on d complaint charging
them with stealing a tin dinner pail
belonging to J. Z. Rurbidge, which was
found in their possession. The police
were working on the case ali day yes
teTday, and they say that they may be
able to get a complaint of house break
ing against Ne men. \ quantity of
brass was ] d at the latter's place
yesterday thu is believed To be the
same that was stolen from a car OF ma
Chinery some ago which belonged to the
Deseret Wooden Mills. A quantity of
the brass bond wires which was found
in the possession of the men was identi-
ned by the streetcar company yester-
day, and Il quantity of other stuff was
also identified by various people as
stuff that had been stolen from them.
The men will have their hearing to-
morrow at , p. m
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-18
BIG CANAL Is WAITING.
Negotiations For Isthmian Waterway
Are Not Commenced.

Washington, Nov 11.-Senor Corea.
the Nicaraguan minister when asked
today as to the reports that actual ne
S0risJioGS for new canal treaty had
been begun. said there was no warrant
for such statement. that no such nego-
tiaJions have been begun here or at
Managua. nor are they a present con
templated His calls on Secretary Hay
tlrUs far have been solely for the pur-
pose for presenting his respects.
AIT. COrea dtsmiSSes the report that
he viii propose the sale of a waterway
right of way to the United States for
5000 900 and certain annual rentals
He says no plan has ever taken form
and what is TO be done will depend
upon the action Of congress and the
subsequent negotiations that may be
acted upon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-18
Unite to STUDY Farming.

Washington. Nov. 17.-An important
change. having for its object the unfit
cation Of certain branches of the work
has just been made IN the United
States department of agriculture. Four
divisions have been affiliated. namely.
Vegeta bic, physiology and pathology.
aErostotology, pomology and gardens
and grounds. BY 2 closer union of these
several branches il is believed that
much good can be accomplished in co
operative work. =. r. Galloway. who
has been CHEZ of the division of vege-
table physiology and pathology for
more than twelve years. becomes Su-
peTintendent of gardens and grounds
and director OF the Office of plant indus
try
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-18
ST. PAUL FIRE AND MARINE IN
SURANCE COMPANY.
Notice of APPOINTMENT.

I have this day appointed Utah Saw
ings 4 Trust Company. Z. w. Center
manag ger. whose Office is at 100 Main
street. exclusive agent of the St Paul
Fire and Marine Company for Salt
Lake City and vicinity, who only are
authorized to issue or cancel policies
make endorsements On existing policies.
and To transact the general business of
said company at Salt Lake City. Utah.
The sound financial standing and rep
utatiOn of the Utah Savings & Trust
Company for the prompt conduct of
business entrusted to il and the well
known stability of the St Paul Fire
and Marine Insurance Company will be
a sufficient guaranty Of the indemnity
offered by said companies
we thank the public for past patron
age and respectfully solicit a continu-
ance Of same.
Is. GOODWIN
Asst. Manager Pacific Coast Depart
WeDt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-18
DOWIEITES TRY TO ENTEI
Case of Imported Lace-Makers Is
Heard

Washington, Nov. 17--There was
hearing at the treasury department to-
day before Assistant Secretary Taylor
on the action of the immigration Of
fciaIs at Philadelphia in refusing entry
to a party of Birmingham lace-makers
who had come to this country under the
patronage of Alexander Dowie, the Ill
vine healer
D0Wie was represented by Attorney
Packard of Chicago who advocated the
claim that the immigrants were to es-
tablish ne1v-IRdastFy an this country,
and, therefore, did not come under the
provisions Of the alien contract labor
law. Several members Of the American
lace-makers testified that they can pro-
duce the same sort of lace that DOWie'S
immi grants propose to make
Commissioner POwderly was present,
and Secretary Gage listened to part OF
the testimony. A decision is expected
some time next week
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-18
NEW LIBRARY BOOKS.
Fourteen Volumes of Choice Litera-
ture Added to Collection

The following books will be added TO
the public library Monday morning:
eIIaneous-Claviere. Women of
the Renaissance; Dunlooa "O'ConpeIT' /;
Morrow and Cucuel. Bohemian Paris
of Today; Phillips. Poems: Rostand.
s'I;Aiglon": Stedman. American An
thology'': TaylO~, Roger Ludlow"
Fiction-Crawford In the Palace of
the King, Fox, "Crittenden'' Hearn.
"ShadoWlngs' Hewlett. Richard Yea
and Nay: Hurd. Bennett Twins
Wordsworth. House That
Grew; White, Edpah and Her Broth
ers."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-18

ord has been most favorably received
The private view Z the new gallery
Wednesday was attended by fewer
celebrities than usual The chlel At
traction was Whistler's portrait OF MS
sister-in-IaW, entitled me Lazy VI
the Black Heart" The title cause"
much excitement and discussion
y{-5istle4 explains that it has no per
sonal allusion to the lady but TO her
clothes.
Harmsworth to Cross Sea-
Alfred Harmsworth and his wife will
sail for America in December. It has
been freely said here that his mission
is 10 start a Daily Mail in New YORK,
being convinced that a large amount OF
money can be made out OF such pa
per tlleHe.=--lsllea rel port however IS IN
founded. Mr. HarmsWCrth is going
across the Atlantic for o holiday. He
win spend most of his time fishing in
California.
The British specials giving descrip-
tons of the MOrgan-SatteTlee wedding
are almost entirely devoted 10 its pecu-
MARY features, giving the impression
that it was a repetition of the Bradley
Martin ball AS a natural result the
London papers indulge in such COM
me0t as this from the Westminster
Gazette. 1.-The reputation Of Americans
of a certain type Tor vulgar OSIenJdClOn
seems to have been exceedingly well
sustained at the wedding" and so on,
in a similar strain
Curious Reason For Migration.
Another curious piece of information
upon american matters Is contained in
the London Daily Telegraph's descrip-
ton OF society among women of Lon
don, in which it is gravely asserted
that When an American has made
fortune ne finds it almost impossible to
live quietly in his own country. The
chief attraction IS England, where
Americans can escape the newspapers.
This is the chief reason according
to the Daily Telegraph why the Amer
lean colony in London increases,
though il admits that many love to
come here for the sake of the country,
alone and Because il makes them feel
like being on a visit 10 their grand
mothers home where everything is dig
nified. proper and nice
The Duke and Duchess of York 5
forthcoming visit 10 Australia is quite
likely TO be finished with a trip through
Canada. Additional excursions will be
made in the United States,
Another royal TumOT is the engage
ment of Prince George of Greece, who
is now here, to one of the English
princesses. to which the queen is said
to have given her approval.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-18
60 Rooks - to conviction

Chicago Nov. 1.-THE first conviction
under the federal statutes for receiv-
ing indecent literature by express from
another state was had in the United
States district court here today, when
jury returned a verdict of guilty
against Bernard Stein. keeper Of a book
sic here. The books IN question were
shipped from Philadelphia, Postoffice
Inspector McAfce. western agent Of tho
Association for the Suppression Of Vice.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-18

but eTadUalIy ErcW WrVse uhtI me NIldIh
of life disappeared
Funeral Services, will he held from the
stake tabernacle Monday afternoon
President Edward Partridge vas born
june p. 1882. at lndeoendence- Mo nc
vyss the son of Edward Partridge. ST,
who was one of the FIRST bishops
of the Mormon church ana one
of the early builders of the church IN
,,Ifrots and Missouri 1t is said that Ed
ward Partridge. sr-, was the owner Oh
,-aTuaPIe real estate in Jackson county
Mo tha legal title to which descendS 10
-. s1.ly.5y11g wife and children OF De
ceased. Mr.. Partridge has lived O. years
of great usefulness. both IN q Gnu iL.'
.ivit v-av He was born into the MOI
mon church. and when but young man ma,
drove an OK team across the pIa plans a. a.
irving in Utah in the early % = aelC liO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-18

Many people are suffering fearfully
from Indigestion or dyspepsia, when
one single bottle of HERBINE would
bring about a prompt and permanent
cure. A few doses viii do more for a
weak stomach than a prolonged course
of any other medicine. Price 50 cents
Van Dykes drag store, corner Main
and Third South
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-18
So ID - HeraId.l

Provo Nov. 17-President Partridge of
the Utah stake passed peacefully away
this morning at Alb o'clock He was sur
rounded by a large number OF his family.
lie passed . comnaratiNelE easy night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-18
BAD FOR CHAMBERLAIN
Serious Charges OF Doodle" Are
Made Against Him.
OTHERS ARE INVOLVED
AGITATION AGAINST AMERICAN
Jockeys STILL GOES ON.

r.,don. Nov. Minimum news and
-.f-nun rain were the distinguishing
g..,uras of the week. such gloomy.
...- 5avsas have been experienced here
Unity are unusual, even in London.
r,ssnh Chamberlain, that central figure
= british politics, can congratulate
,.-..srr for more reasons than one,
mon his absence from his murky ma
tf.- land. He is disporting himself on
a.. surn- Mediterranean. Thus the
colonial secretary is temporarily safe
e..n, IN. effects of the vigorous per
..,sr attacks which continue TO be
...la Odd him by the liberals, from Sir
Henry CampbeU-Eannerman down.
rha latest and most important of
.r...a isq statement made by the Morn
r.r Leader. shown" that MT. Cham
T..-fsfu holds 5000 of shares in the
.-.I.mho Commercial comuanv, which
a. receiving large contracts for hOus-
irr Euer prisoners in teylou. What
makes the case still more damaging Is
raa Tanr that Dir. Chamberlain sane
ti.uaI as colonial SecTet arE, a reEuia-
ff.7 laid down bv the governor of Cey-
Iau strictly prohibiting any officer Of
tra local government from interesting
himself cor his family in private bust
ness I'm other words. Mr.. Chamberlain
f.rbfds his -ubordinates, under pain of
several PENALTIES. To- do what ne him
self is Ialu- on large scale 1t now
seems impossible for Mr.. Chamberlain
q. avoid an explanation, for which he
will undoubtedly be asked when parlia-
uaur reassemEIes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-18

FOR all fresh cuts or wounds, either
on the human subject or on animals
BILLIARDS SNOW LINAMENT is
excellent; while for cOrn-huskers'
sprained wrists, barbed-wfre cuts ana
sores on working horses. il cannot he
too highly commended. Price. "a and
50 cents. Van Dykes drug store. cor
ner Main and Third South
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-18

was instrumental in securing the con
VictiOn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-18
Tafeta silks Sale

at Z. G.. NJ. l. this week. Great cut in
prices.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-18

See Mehesy the Furrier
for fuTs. AnutSford.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-18

Dry Goods Sale
at Z. c. M. I. this week. Great cut in
prices,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-18
Ministers as Directors.

Another feature in the same cO1nec-
tfan. of which the liberals are making
DID little capital is the extraordinary
number of direc,8rshiDs in private
companies held Icy government officers.
Of the twenty ca binet ministers. thir-
teen are directors. while between all
The thrty-siN ministers twenty-seven
G.r-ctor-hips are held. The list com
ueu-os with Lord Salisbury. who as
sits iu the management of an iusur-
Rnca company. and Includes Lord Sci
born. VINO Is both first lord of tire ad-
mf-altT and a director Of the Peninsu-
Jar & Oriental steamship company.
Gerald BaIf0Ur who unites director
ship i'm AN aluminium cOmpaaa with the
presidency If the board of trade, and
many other homogeneous associations.
several of the companies being imam
ciaIIy disgredited. With such = grant
ly weak spots in The -armoT le new
cabinet it is uo wonder The yerals are
impIoring Lyli Rosebery % lead the
parity Sir Henry Campbell Banner
mans appeal Co the eX-premier only
voiced the feeling of the majority of
the party. but ii was accompanied by
such bitter denuuciations of the So
called imgeriaIists that it can be
scarcely expected To produce much re
suit
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-18
theatres Are Prosperous.


Prosperity continues to ne the kew
.7 NJ The theatrical season. Broadly
~. .aE- ai the houses are doing well.
a1r.. "9 much discussed problem plays.
M A'aHe Defense" and "ETv. and
r-.g'. DaEenJry,- are dividing the most
'-7 '.e patronage with 'Herod."
h success equal to Charles WIND
Mans has long been unl[noNr in I'm. nm
Nm, ~.-. ana the astute actor-manager is
s.t+,..-s nay while the sun shines. In
T h. 10 eight performances weekly
ia. -o" giving a series of extra mat
prf-,- ana occasional performances at
SION before packed houses.
tbzs.-.-.'7 great attraction is Terry's
-...E.-e- Where Charlotte Wiehe. the
l,---.1E actress of the ROYAL t7afra of
r.f,--- gen rs appearing i'm panto-
Pr,s. plays modelled ou -Fngant
Jil,..Ele. The EcndaHs. fu .arhe
--l'ess OF the Night" by Mrs. Clia-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-18

Asst. Manager Pacific Coast Depart
neDt
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-09-19
gilbert Sea, Minlt.

Siblte llse buube ui Streetfair | aI'
bert Sea, % bet Ia insen rinse 8egi'
uenbeo, at BONNIE efter ben Musie at
fremmsoe, iom par itremmet til gpen /
be Gage. 6oruOen 6armprobufter, 9uSs
iliossenitanbe, Jiartre % - grn, iOm
pare uniiaebe OF &illtuernes Beunbriug,
pare mango anbre of 8eroens ftOrlte I'm.
bere at ie i Dor 9p / De Gage, ON bet
iaa par en- ri9tiS bib Otano, iOm par
fanaet leuenoe ct Caer ouoet Steb / Der.
ben; formOoentIig a ban en- Jiip Ban
gintel al Ell IorIaugit uoooo Race; III
ban bauOe SIpr, Sustgnosr % 9OIe.
Oct er inbIpienOe, at 6oIi pare sIabe
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-09-19

Del / wisnisbebsurbeloei. os bar Darei
meb til at bare nOsIe al Weni8bebens
8prbsr / bsns FORTE TRANCE Giber. ge99e
WGnb bar til fOrifeai9e liber bait Gil
libsbusru / Meni9bsben, os bsres 0u'
iruer / RuinbefOrsninsen. Dor Senf
eogsftole bill o0iua Iibe ct Snun, ba ben
peo bsrss BOrtreiie miitebe 10 al fine
garsre, nemli9 UR. Rtele EN- o9 VI arp
Maben. Ui sultsr, OF 0srren piI
9ius benz 9ptts Os GiIfrebsbeb i beres
npe 9ism. 9u ftuI be til at prebs 9lus
bpsssrliuets 8siuGtliSbebsr issn. faa:
ban iOm be en- Gang bar preuet bet Der,
men be tror 10, at RIimaet er i%unoere
for benz bsrube.
Sens SertbeIfen, iom /
nogls Nnr bar nrbeioet iblanot os, rels
Ter O9iaa meo til Oregon for at prspe
fin yptts. Get er psmobi9t al ifiues,
naar man / flere Nar bar Ieuet iammen,
men mposs os ltiues er Beroens Gang.
Sab os msoss / 6uOerbuietl
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-09-19

Deb al 9iue 10 Gents for at le en- Iau6ar
SieIbenbeb. 9eIe afiaren par ct req.
Iiitiff giQebe ai Rriitens v6OrfanseIis
bebens Warteb", meb en- Stare al Iet=
iinbi9e un9e o9 eIore, iom renbte itris
senbe Os pplenoe fra en- @nOe at 9psn
til en- unoen, men ggens Blade flyer,
at bet par en- fnIbtaabig pSucceis", O9
iua bsr ui are forneisbe.
= arie Qnberien, IOm / ben
lioite lib bar opbolbt fig paa Ganoet, er
after tommen til Bnen Tor at Iare Dame
ftreoerprOfesfionen. 9uu Dor tos Yus
flor RiIbiigs.
: Yaitor Ritbfis tom / 0prouss
tiIba9e fra observation-disclosures / Pator
Menigbeoer, ban iusoe, al
Weoerne par 9obt beis9t O9 De buube
glade os u%elii9nebe Stunoer.
= Mrs. 9. g. 9 wenben tom i
6rebuss 3 EN- fra @iscouin, buor bun
bar uaret i 9eio9 / ct Por Tiger; bun
in9oe, at bun bauoe bait en- i%iGIoen for.
ncielis Cur. 9nn trui mango sumIe
genner, JON bun lite baube Jet mango
gar, O9 iom bun lite ensau9 UiOite par
/ Qmerita.
ReItemonb 81. Is. 81 a 8 u 8.
en- bar tpbt 6rant 9iIbs.
brunbis 0us ueo gilbert 9eOCollege,
boor ban oil fptte iuO meO 6umiIie en-
al be ferite Gage. Robert os 6 b ats
lie R asmus en- bar febt bans
NaIteiorretnin9, iom De oil brine / 6or=
enins meO oeres fore RGltefOrretnins
ipb ior 9pen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-09-19

@n Nasie Bense Os Burer sr
oqsrebe ienbt Der fra 9pen til be Nsb-
Gioenbe / @uIueiton, 9tras.
= Paftor Betere n uiebe | 2sr=
bags Nr. Cd. Is. Setter E n Os Wiis
9tfoa n, be99e tiIbsrsnOe
@bene3er Meni9beter.
= Om Sub piI bolber 6bent5er Wez
nisbet 9btfet / airten 81. 5fcfwsq &c
Wabaniea Noe, iiofe Spnoas / Seps
TENDER, 4ermere BetenbtgsreIle i1oen.
= geiret bar / be iibite Duge Ueret
ul9bpanIis toIbt, men Der menes, at
bet miloete gelr after oil inbfinoe fla.
= s Spnbass par Der 5euesmooe /
@bene5er Rirfe.
= Superintendent q onrtb bar
meo en- Del Arbeibere peret ipri9t bes
ftGffi9et en- Glib meb at robe OPP / Sors
ben / Stockyard 0iltrittet for at uos
finoe. ON be tore SIasterieiere lite liioI
8anb fra 8pen. l1nberiesetferue BAR
auereoe b~etrGftet at no9le ssr bet, ibet
Der er funoet Rer uben Weter, iom fere
inb til 9OpeoIeonin9en fra Bp.n. Der
menes, at olle be foe Rompasnier sr ct
Epuefomplot, buoraf be feite forIpnsr
oeres Sla9tebnle meo i%fjnalet 8ano fra
gpen. 9UOrmunse @pr, Der er uIOuIise
/ bette 0iftrift, er imiblertie lite optIaz
ret enonu.
@n flor ganbe 6eifetpue bar bes
saaet en- Rasie 9eftetpuerier / SnOiunu,
n9r gbica9os @renie {.
= ct. Yauls MORT .lutberIfe Wieniez
beb af ben norife Spnobe, bpis fore
imutte Rirfe Iis9er pau Nortb 4ue., tet
peb Stirling 4pe., bOlot / Spnbass 1Os
aars Stifteliesfeit. gait. $. u. Club,
ben 9Iblte norite greIt / 9lmeritu, pros
oitece ueo 9pitioeli9beoen. San beIeste
@bicu9o ferite Gang / Sept. 1s48.
= z uf 0aumorts melt prominente
Menb anton fOrIeoen til gbicusO.
SbIanbt Dem par 6r. 6 m ilgett of
&Ompnsniet 8e8isI & gett, 8sbenbuun,
Os Dan ourts fprite gontejer, ST.
q Ip # tabt.