davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1900-06-07
AOUINALDO WOUNDED.
Engaged by Major March with 125 Men,
and Carried OF the Field

anu Saftitu OF the REID
Major March, with his detachment
OF the Thirty-third regiment. overlook
what is believed to have been Aguinal-
dos party on May 10, at Lagat, about
100 miles northeast of Vigau. The
Americans killed or wounded an
officer, supposed to be Aguinaldo,
whose body was removed by his fol.
lowers. Aguinaldo had 100 men, Major
March l25.
Major Marchs' men entered Lagat on
the run. They saw the insurgents
scattering into the bushes or over the
plateau. A thousand yards beyond
the town, on the mountain side, the
figures of twenty-five Filipinos dressed
in white, with their leader on a gray
horse, were silhouetted against the
sunset
The Americans fred volley and saw
the officer drop from his horse. His
followers fed, carrying the body.
The Americans, on reaching the spot,
caught the horse, which was richly
saddled. Blood from badly wounded
man was on the animal and on the
ground.
The saddlebags contained Aguinal-
dos diary and some private papers, in
cluding proclamations. One of these
was addressed: ITO the Civilized Ma
tions." 1t protested against the Ameri-
can occupation of the Philippines.
There was also found copies of Senator
Beveridge's speech, translated into
Spanish and entitled, 1.-The Death
Knell Of the Filipino People"
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1900-06-07
UTAH OFFICERS KILLED
xcbbers Roost Gang Murder sheriff Tyler
of Grand County and Deputy Jsnkins-

AcpDer1 hOpht ehuE Nurufr SutfH LytSF
of Grand County and Deputy Jsnkins-
Sheriff Tyler of Grand county and
Sam Jenkins, a cattle owner, were shot
and killed by outlaws ON Hill creek,
about fifty miles north of Thompson,
Utah, Saturday noon. The story Of
ths killing as told by Herbert Day,
deputy sheriff, who was with them, 10
as follows:
The three men unexpectedly game
upon the camp of the outlaws. Sheriff
Tyler and Sam Jenkins dismounted and
started to walk up to them. When a
short distance from them the sheriff
spoke to them, saying: Hello, boys"
The reply could not be heard by Mr..
Day, but as soon as the reply was made
Tyler and Jenkins started to walk to
their horses.
As soon as their backs were turned
the outlaws fred and killed them in
stantly. Herbert Day was about fifty
yards away and saw them fall They
then fred two shots at Mr.. Day, but
missed him.
Sheriff Tyler had no intention of at
tempting to arrest them, as they had
left their guns on their horses when
they dismounted. They were shot in
the back with fiat-nose bullets and the
wounds where the bullets came out are
very large ones. Sheriff Tyler was
shot twice, both going In under the
tight arm and coming out in the abdo-
men over the left hip. Jenkins was
shot four times, all the shots entering
In the back between the shoulders and
ranging down, nearly cut his left arm
off.
Posses have left several points, In
cluding twelve men from the sheriff's
Office at Salt Lake, to run the murder
ers down. After the killing tho bandits
fed, leaving sixteen horses, their camp
equippage and bedding, and a quantity
of ammunition. They are supposed to
be heading for the White Mountain
country, Colorado.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1900-06-07
FILIPINOS KILLED IN WAR.

Secretary of War Answers Senate Inquiry.
Answering a senate inquiry, the sec
retary of war has furnished the fol-
lowing figures regarding casualties in
Philippines.
Filipiuos killed, 10,7s0; wounded,
2o14; captured and surrendered, lo,424.
Number prisoners in our possession,
about 1000. Foregoing complied from
large mum Der reports made Immediate
ly after engagements is as close an APP
proximate as now possible owing to
the wide distribution of troops.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1900-06-07
WILL SEAT THOUSANDS.
Kansas City Convention Hall VIII Hoi
22.260 People.

Kansas City Convention Hall VIII Hold
22.26o People.
The seating capacity of the new con-
vention hall at Kansas City as it will
be arranged for the Democratic nation.
al convention has been submitted to
the national committee and John L.
Martin, sergeant-at-arms, by f. E. Hill,
the architect, and approved. 1t makes
provision for accommodating 22,26o
persons. OF this number 3,460 will be
provided for on the arena floor, stage
and correspondents platform, thess
being distributed as follows: Dele
gates, $50 seats; alternates, $50; off,
cials, 500; stage, 500; newspaper cor
respondents, 600. The remaining seats
will be distributed over three balloon
faa
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1900-06-07
BOXERS ENCOURAGED.
China's Policy to Deal MercifuIiy with the
Murderers,

Murderers.
The London Standard publishes the
following from Tien-Tsin, dated Nay
81: Gas a sample of the Chinese gov
ernment's treatment of the Boxers, |
give the text of secret order sent to
Governor Yuan, in Shan Tung:
= In reply to the governor of Shan
Tung, who reports he has found it nec-
essary to repress the patriotic Boxer
society with strong and heavy hand,
we remark that il cannot be expected
that such simple people can know that
they have done anything amiss. If a
strong hand is manifested there will be
a permanent grudge against the gov
ernor. We assure the governor that If
future trouble arises, he himself must
bear the consequences. Let the good
people be dealt with in a merciful and
generous way, to the benefit of all"
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1900-06-07
AFTER AGUINALDO.
Insurgent Chisftain Hard Pressed by Am
eriean Troops.

Insurgent Chisftsin Hard Pressed by Am
eriean Troops.
Major Peyton c. March with batal-
lion of the Thirty-third infantry and
Colonel Luther r. Hare with another
part of the Thirty-third regiment,
while securing the country northeast
of Benguer report that they have
struck the trail of a party of Filipinoa
travelling in the mountains and believe
they are escorting Aguinaldo. Major
March is continuing the pursuit across
an exceedingly difficult country be-
yond the telegraph lines.
Sergeant Barry and four privates of
company b of the Twenty-seventh reg
iment have rescued the daughter of
the president of San Mateo from some
Ladrones who had abducted her. At
terward twelve Ladrones ambushed
them. killing the sergeant. Three pri-
Yates stood off the band until rein.
forced. Seven Ladrones were killed.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1900-06-07
WANT NATIONAL STRIKE.
omcsrs of Building Trades Council Lay
Plans.

onicsrs of Building Trades Council Lay
Plans.
Building trades workmen In every
city in the United States where there
Is branch of the National Building
Trades council, will probably be asked
to cease work on buildings where the
contracts are held by Chicago builders,
until the labor troubles in that city are
settled. This will be done II the plan
decided on at q conference between
Enward Carroll, president Of the ma
tional organization, and James Harvey,
of Milwaukee, member of the national
executive board, meets the approval of
II. W. Steinbiss, national secretary,
and other members of the general ex-
ecutive board, who were asked by tele-
graph to come at once to Chicago to
attend meeting.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1900-06-07
MONTANA SENATORIAL CASE.

Agreement Reached to Allow Matter to
Rest Where 1t is.
The senate committee on privileges
and elections has reached an agree
ment with the friends of Senator Clark
of Montana TO allow the senator's case
to rest where it is, with the under.
standing that no further steps shall be
taken on the resolution of the commit
tee concerning Senator Clark's original
election,
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1900-06-07

Minister Conger at Pekin. China, re-
ports to the state department that
outside of Pekin the murders and per-
secutions by the Boxers seem to be on
the increase. The Pao Ting Flu rail-
way is temporarily abandoned. Work
on the Pekin and Hang Kow line is
stopped All foreigners have fled.
The Chinese governments seems either
unwilling or unable to suppress the
trouble. The troops show no energy
in uttacLiup the Boyers
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1900-06-07
----------l-------------------
Doing Good In Secret

The angel of little sacrifices has re-
ceived from heaven the mission OF
those angels of whom the prophet
speaks, who removed the stones from
the road lest they should bruise the
feet Of travellers. There is some work
to be done, and she presents herself for
1t, simply with the joyous manner OF
one who finds happiness in so doing.
How many oversights repaired by this
unknown handi How many neglected
things put In their places without our
seeing how they came there. How
many little Joys procured for another
without his ever having mentioned to
any one the happiness which they
would give him. Who has known thus
how to do good In secret? Who has
known how TO divine the secrets Of the
Heart Golden Sands
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1900-06-07
REPUBLICANS CARRY OREGON.
Republicans Elect State Ticket and Con-
troll the Legislature.

troll the Legislature.
The Republicans carried Oregon
Monday by a pluraSty of from 5000 to
1000. The returns are only partial,
but figures and estimated majorities
from the various counties in the state
show that c. l.. Wolverton (Rep.) for
Justice Of the supreme court will have
close to 1000 plurality. while J. w.
Bailey (Rep,) for Food and Dairy COM
missioner will receive about s, 600 plur-
ality.
M. A. Moody (Rep.) is reelected to
congress in the second district by at
least 1000 plurality. and it may reach
G,O0o.
In the first district returns show that
Tongue (Rep.) is running ahead of his
ticket and his plurality may reach
$500.
The democrats have made gains in
the Legislature. but the indications are
that the republicans will control both
houses.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1900-06-07
PIONEER REPUBLICANS.

Survivors of First National Convention In
vited to Philadelphia.
Senator Hanna, chairman of the Re-
publican national comnittee, has sent
out invitations to the survivors of the
first national gathering of Republicans
to attend the national convention at
Philadelphia. So far as known there
are only fourteen survivors. Twenty
seven states and territories we're repre-
sented at the national convention June
Is, 1856, held in Philadelphia. Old
Lafayette hall, where the mass con-
vention was held, is now demolished
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1900-06-07
WEEK In CONGRESS-.



The programsof the leaders Of the
house contemplated the launching oi
the debate upon the antitrust resolur
ton and bill, but there was strong
undercurrent In favor of adjournment
on account of Decoration day. Mr..
Daizell, who presented the special order
under which the house was to operate
in reference to this sentiment. with
drew it in order that the 100 pension
bills might be passed, and after they
had been disposed of as further mark
Of respect the house adjourned. No
session of the senate was held.
House-The house decided. after
fiery debate, to vote on the nnti-trust
measure tomorrow. The entire day
was devoted to discussion of the sub
ject.
Senate-The senate passed the sundry
civil appropriation bill, carrying tho
item of SIS, 900, 900 in aid of the st. Louis
fair.
House-The antitrust measure pro-
posed by the Judiciary committee was
defeated by q vote of 154 ayes to l3i
nays, Its passage requiring two thirds
vote. Five Democrats voted for the
measure, and two Republicans against.
Senate--The senate conference CON-
mittee reported disagreement on the
naval appropriation bill. Considera-
tion of the general deficiency bill was
resumed, and the Cuban extradition
bill made unfinished business.
June y.
House--After u debate of over two
days in the House the ANTITRUST meA-
sure was defeated. The bills to ratify
the treaties made by the Dawes COM
mission with the Cherokee Creek In
dians were passed.
Senate-The armor plate text was
the chief subject Of discussion in the
/ Senate and further conference was
agreed to- 1t was also agreed to con-
slider the Cuban extradition bill inn
mediately after the general deficiency
bill. memorial was presented from
the people of California asking the
government to provide some relief for
the starving people of India. Seventy
nine pension bills were passed.
juno 4.
House--Ouly one vote was cast in the
house against the Lttlefield antitrust
1 bill to amend the sherman antitrust
act to make 1t more effective in tho
prosecution of trusts, their agents or
attorneys. Mr., Mann rep, Ill., cast
the negative vote. The bill, according
to the statements of the Republican
leaders, goes to the limit of the author-
ity of congress under the constitution.
Senate-The senate passed the bill
| providing for the extradition of Neeley,
who is wanted in Cuba. The general
deficiency appropriation bill, the last
on the calendar, was passed.
June d.
House--Ihe house agreed to the SEN
ate amendment appropriating S5,ooo,.
600 for the st. Louis fair. An effort to
have the oleomargerine hill considered
failed.
Senate-The senate held an execu-
tive session lasting ten hours. An
evening session was held at which
Teller and Pettigrew spoke on the
Philippine question.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1900-06-07
Philippine Com mission Mt Manila.

The United States transport Han
cock" from San Francisco, April nth,
has arrived at Manila with the mem
bers of the Philippine commission,
The members of General MacArthur's
staff welcomed the commissioners.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1900-06-07
Wheeler to BE q Brigadier.

There is reason to believe that the
president has decided to appoint Gen
eral Joe Wheeler Brigadier-General
in the regular army to fill the vacancy
which will be created by the confirma-
tion by the senate of the nomination of
General Otis to be Major General
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1900-06-07
ooursmart,al for Captain MCGOWAN.

In accordance with the recommends
ton of the court Of inquiry, the secre-
tary of the navy has appointed a court
martial to try Captain John MeGowan
of the Monadnock. on charges con-
nected with the killing of Filipino.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1900-06-07
New York's Mayor May be Remove,

Governor Roosevelt announces that
he will confer with Attorney. General
Davies concerning the citizens petit
tions praying for the removal Of Mayor
Van Wyck from Office because of his
holding stock in the American lee COM
pany, of which the city is the largest
patron
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1900-06-07
Look. Like Black plaxus.

The case of Chinese who died in
San Francisco on Saturday after one
days illness is declared by health Off
GERS as undoubtedly one of bubouic
plague. At the time of the autopsy
the body was already beginning to
turn black.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1900-06-07

The interference with passengers in
some sections of st. Louis by strike
sympathizers is becoming serious 1t
Is as much as a persons life is worth to
get off street car along South Broad
way
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1900-06-07
-YoeTevTDreaD-

One OF Charles f w. Neeley's most
important schemes was the contem-
plated purchase of the Isle of Pines.
south of Cuba, which is considered by
many TO be part of the United States
territory, according to the treaty Of
Paris.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1900-06-07
Mennonises WIN Send Corn.

Over 5000 bushels of corn will be
shipped from the region Of Newton,
Kan, to the famine suffers In India.
Within the last few days four cars
were loaded at Halstead; one at Le-
high. Marion county. and two at New
ton. All this had been contributed BY
the Mennonites
Rev. d. Goerz, secretary and man
ager of Bethel college. of Newton. the
only educational institution supported
by that denomination in the United
States. goes to India to personally dis
tribute the corn and other contribu-
nona.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1900-06-07
Nehraska ouarantlnes Against w,om,

Governor Poynter of Nebraska has
sent a telegram to Governor Richards
of Wyoming, notifying him that the
Nebraska state board of health had re-
quested that federal quarantine be
established against Wyoming on ac-
count of smallpox.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1900-06-07
strikers Attack Woman.

An unknown woman, who he'd been
riding on a st. Louis street car, was
attacked by crowd near Twelfth
street and Geyer avenue and her
clothes torn off.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1900-06-07
Smuggling Guns Into China.

Extensive operations in smuggling
the interior have been discovered at
Canton, where several lots of arms
have been c6p1ured
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1900-06-07

The house committee on the Lou
siana purchase exposition to be held at
St. Louis In 1903 has voted to report
the exposition bill To the house with
out recommendation favorable or un-
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1900-06-07
-
Australian Wool Clip short.

Latest reports received are that the
Australian clip .his year will run short
between 10000 and 1000 bales, the
sixth consecutive year in which there
has been shortage In the clip.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1900-06-07
st. Louis Women Appeal for Protection.

ST. Louis women will present a petit
tion to Governor Stephens of Missouri,
beseeching him to put an end to the
attacks made upon women by street
railway strike mpathizers.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1900-06-07

The eecretary of the war has awarded
the contract for the construction of .
breakwater at San Pedro, Cal, to tho
California Construction company ~ its
bid of 81, ,s7s, 900.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-10-18
Statsregnitab
1399-19OO.

Den M offsntll9giOrte Statsre9nifab
Tor 6inansaarst l899-l900 uoDiier
en- iamlet SnoiG9t us Y. SCI. 4s6 8r.
mob buosetieret Il, 1856. o26 8r.) os
IN iamlst lleeitt of II 509 .052 Rr.
(moo buoseitsrst 90, 225 COS ar.) =
psreftsr lluttsr oltiaa Aarrt meo en-
Weruoelft Of 4 .947, 500 Rr. mob buo.
geiierst Is. 36a519 - Naar man isr
ltot neitre Der paa, of man mart bIiue
tlar oper, of bet / ReaIlteten uouiier ei
negst mutt Rsiultat al Stottns linans
lieae Torbolo / bet forlebne 5lnansuar.
Ostte blIuer ndpnllg tiart, naar man
9olosr fig til be estntIise OrolnGre susr
Isbsnbe Snot99ter % BE- oroinGrs uos
sliler ielO / 6OlbinbsIis msO De OOerOr.
Oentliss uosiitsr. De iamIeos OroinGre
Snbtaeter u%eulisr nsmlig Fl TOtolbsIsb
At 69,4s6 $40 Rr. mob bub9ettsrsi
81. 58l.652 ri. % be OroiuGre Os ot
OuetOrOsntIies Tighter uOUiier ii Total
Oeleb at 57.I5e. os2 RI (moo
ouossrsiterst So 555 1851. 9srsfter
rsmtOmmsr Der poa Siatsns essnili9s
0 oinGrs eler !sbenos DriitsinotG9tsr
% 9rlftsuesiftu ii OusrifuO al ca. l8B
Dill. Rr.
90 bOub bsrnafi ieIps S~nOtastsrns
lnga0r, u5Uiier oisi; after for be flsiit
Boilers 9sotOmmence en- betpOeIis
5tisnins eaer Nler' 9noiast, Der igues
II DIone ON 8 u n # / &c %stonOmii L
Raar Dos BsfoItuineen os paa en-
toregst 8iriiombso Os 8sbespne.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-10-18
IRA 6irfeiiuet.

70 airfer til. r~Rsbsnbouns air'
tsfoe~ poissr fig itsbi. fisrr. Os lsisr
fine Spsauer DsI. Otter ben iOrnpii8
inbpieee Rrifttirte pda 8sftsrbro,
ideer nh rOronstirtsn pa0
RsrrebrO, Der ustss inouist | NOosm.
Der. Dersfter tOmmsr til Rpiunr 5no.
UieIien Of ben itore CT. VI aoreas aitfe.
Der Iisstr peb aOmmnnsbospitalst oe
til Sosn bar Oct fore 8OIotuartsr.
Broronstirtsn bpSsss for b,
psb en- 9OsDrsss3 nbiamIins ira bel,
9anost inbfomns WiDIer, msnsaubrsns.
firfsn, Der / oIt DiI tofte CO. 250, 00C
ar, bnr fuaet ct liIftuo al Gtatstas.
fen 10000 RI }, Cs mango imua 90
fore JriuiuisbsossaUsr. 9tutsranoino,
- oImbloo bar nlene eiust so, 00C
ar. til Bpsninssn % rs, 600 ar. I'll {
Or9el.
= 6OrnpIis iunoe StifisprOUii {. u.
BaIsIeu, Ooenie, feirs fit rs aars
PrplfeiubiIaum, ibei ban ben 1. Dft.
1875 ubnauntes til perionel Rapsaan
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-10-18
&. i. II. Wt.s nDt SDgniTl9.
Vi stttefar, cand. theol. o.. @ie0tD

Get sr en- 6sbi.Isousseous nf mere
eno ~OIminoelig StsrreIie ug gGroi, Der
bliUer ifgntst RpbsnbaOns Rriitsligs
5orening for unee Wano.
Den l6. Ssptembu 1873 itifteots
5oreningen al en- lille Rrtos Of trOsnbs
Rono, iom par inlpir,rtoe bells al ben
uiOrslammsIigs grait 9uooIpb
6rimobt. bells al, buab nOsIs al bsm
bouos Jet / uolanost, o9 nu / 5eiu RaDn
bsepnots 4rbeiost / en- Bas9aoro Gitsrs
gaos; = be fore Yirtiombeoer bespuO.r
ofts p0a losiarmre i gussaurbe. %
tun % aar eftsr, eiusr Sub
Os Rsnnsifsr &. ). u. Ui. i 6sbisls.
OasssaDe ben fore. ftoIts Dus / Got
perssubs ll6. Os BET Il itts blot en-
5orsn,us, Der inur bsuns @aUs, bet .r
psIs Dor 5ODebituo. Oct TT en- Besi.
uenbso Of Slang, naor Sidaanos Biitop
/ ROrgsu inopier en- Spsnin9 / Dan,
morts 6ousoftnb, / buiIten Stnrsr al
uuss Wanb fol mobtase beaiss 5mpuI.
er til Srugt oerss belle 2lD os bsrs
mso port colt. Oppe fra BOrstaar.
net msO be tOffsoe timber, iom RACER op
Ouer be samIe Rsnna no til NsrrsuOIo
mso fit splbne usrosnstenots emblem,
sr Der ben uibefte uofst no ousr ben
tore Bp mso be mango, uuss Reno.
.9UiIten iaitie o9 f%oroGruet By" uo
btso uOiItoarIis en- Wano, fOm Tor no.
gen Ito fioen bIeu feri op paa noiietss
t%0arnet. rJo", iUnrebs Artitett,n, iom
ui5ts BAN ON, ,men nan tan ogIaa
iss: bUiIten berIis arbsiosmart!"
Besss Spn er ristise, Os inssn a BEN
mau sIemmes. Oct ct en- for o9 lp9r
aamp mob Wsrtets Q~anbeb1r, Der ftaI
fsrss meb apieis guabsn fro ben rsbs
Borg, men bet er Osiou ct rist Os los
Usncs OpIano, Der IisSsr Omtrius bette
be linsss fore Diem os gartftsb. Os
en- G%unosuns / ben npe gpsnius ri! uiis
Os, OF Der er itabt sOOe gsiinseIisr for,
at RouIet ton uaass.
81 f0nbier fsrt ct Eisblit fOruu ben
impOlants, lolibe 6ueuOs til @Otbsrs.
sobs. Den minoer noesi ON ct flOren.
inf g0IObs Os fsrer Guntsn zen Rst-
ming Of en- Banfbpsnins; men Dens
Snobolb ltnl bliDe snonu u9toifuIosre.
Nso Eat minbes ri, buao Der Der sr
fOrIuunoet. ser, Iise ODer for Gar.
berfaiernen mel De mango unse Wanb.
lau en- bel Ratte at Stsssbuis snonu
for tire Aor lioen. Os III fiuar oel
i%nobugest meo @uIrbOsfuUer | Grant
ten oDer Portsn ben fRrs. tsnote 5nb'
frift, iOm iOrbsn siOroe 8enoersa0o'
26 n%apntunblg. gRrifelis Screening
for uase WGno". De iets Buiitts'
paa bper Sioe al Yortsn er Que u%oIeieoe
Ill Dels til uuss MeoIemmer. iom ei
potsst Op fra Drsuse | 6Oreninsens
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-10-18

5oi1 flag, tbi ielU 9sirsminoriteten
commissioner bar TENT Tor oennes 6Or.
flag. 9Usm ifaI Riniittrtst oa faa III
at femme for fit seel?
5inansminiiter 2 6arling bar TO.
rsld9t en- 5innnslou for l90l-l9O2.
hUis 9notGgt anorn9er y, 662, 225
r.; mems uo9iiten bsIsbet fig I'll
~. 679. COL 81.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-10-18
uon9pnelier.

aapelan pro loco ush Ct. anubs airfs /
Obenis 3. q. Rail- Ct bsififist til refbsrsnbe
aapelan ueb Dor 5rue airte / aalboro oo
Sosnspreit for SenoersE ronbers.
SOsueprafi for etoab % Rsnbsrs y.
6. VI Nifli en- er bsififtst til Soanepralt
for ousbp o. Sbt. Risinm.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-10-18

grsnbetiIbss Beainse. 5 1895 nonGun'
ties SubiInrsn til Stiftsprouf.
-Rirttbiltoritersn. Or. / gbiI. 9oIs
GER Rsr b M. So9usprGlf | epnsbp.
bar itirst 40 Aurs 5ubiIaum JON
YrRit.