davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-12-11
BIakesburg.

Blakesburg, Dec. S.-Mrs. Lewis
Blake has gone to Oklahoma, where
she will join her husband. The couple
will max ether future home in that
territory.
Mrs. Lucinda Hall and Mrs. John
son have returned to their home in
Denver.
Mrs. Mary Heron has returned to
her home in Maryville, Mo-, after a
visit of two weeks with friends.
Mrs. Alice Tinsley, who went to Ed
dyville some days ago on visit, was
able to return to her home in this
place as yet.
Dan Shea and sister spent part of
this week with friends in Blakesburg.
Mrs. Fannie Asbury, of Tingley, has
returned to her home after an extend
ed visit with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hrnry zigler visited
friends in Mystic this week.
| George Pickerell is recreating in
Missouri.
William Fritz is in Chicago attend
ing the fat stock show.
Daniel Carl, who recently lost his
wife, has advertised his home and
other property for sale, and will prob
ably make his future home with his
children in the west. Mr.. Carl is one
of the old settlers of this section, and
is most excellent citizen. The PEG.
pie here will miss his genial face very
much.
Rev. McCrea, an evangelist, spent
the past two weeks partly in Blakes.
burg and partly in Russell Chapel and
Union Chapel, doing good work in an
levangelistic way. The reverend gen
tleman left a good impression with
those with whom he came in contact
Oliver Thayer died at the home OF
his mother near this place, Thursday
and was buried Friday at Williamson
cemetery. Rev. Burdock conducted
the services.
Isaac Ryttenberg, the faithful ser
want of the postoffice department, who
recently died in Ottumwa, was a for
mer citizen of Blakesburg, and has
many friends and relatives in this vi
i entity.
Rev. Burdock, the new Methodist
Methodist minister, who came tC
Blakesburg a single man, is so nc
longer. He has taken unto himself q
bride, and they are now domiciled in
the brick building adjoining the bank
building. The couple is making many
friends and the pastorate of Rev. Bur
dock promises to give general salts
faction and accomplish a great amount
of good.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-12-11
IOWA AT WASHINGTON.
Matters Concerning fowans at the Ma.
tIonaI Capital.

Washington, Dec. S.-The most lone
some Iowa man in the national capital
is Col. Dick Root, of Keokuk. With
out the presence of the late Senator
Gear he is very. lonely. Moreover, the
committee room which Gear occupied,
and which Root made his headquar-
tiers, has been closed to the public, the
door locked and barred, and it is now
used as a private room adjoining the
committee on the Judiciary by Senator
Hoar of Massachusetts. So Dick Root
has no room in the capitol building.
He spends great deal of his spare
time, before and after the daily SEES
sions of the senate, in the room of the
captain of the watch, or in the senate
pcstoffice, where Jim Crystal, of Des
ines, is the postmaster. Nobody
here misses Gear as much as Dick
does.
Iowa Pensions.
Original-Mark Strassler, Ottumwa,
l$6; Arthur Tennis, Sioux City, Sc;
il hn Shower, Monticello, $40; Charles
w. Lemberger, Burlington, So; Isaac
w. Myers, Hampton, Sc. Increase
Orson Whitney, Mason City, $40; Will
| lie A. Chapman, Burt, So; VIM. T. Ut
LEY, Sandusky, SIT; Frank Klees, Roos-
vile, SIT. Original Widows (Re,is-
lsue), Mary Gray, Council Bluffs, IS;
Sarah Jane Nandervert. Wapello. s1A
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-12-11
kirkville.

Kirkville, Dec. 10.-Miss Louie
Moore, of Ottumwa, is visiting for a
few days with Mrs. Curtis.
Miss Hannah Wilson, who has been
quite sick, is better at this writing.
Delmer Foster, of Des Moines, Is
spending the week with friends and
relatives.
c. M. Moore, of Cedar made a bust.
ness trip to our city this week.
Isaac Carson, who has been visiting
his brother, John, has returned to his
home in Abba.
Miss Gertie Moore, Miss Bertha Nc
Glasson and Prof. c. F. Eakins at
tended the teachers meeting at Ed
dyville Saturday.
Miss Helen Dinsmore left Tuesday
for Hiteman where she will visit until
after the holidays.
The school board has decided tc
give the teachers two weeks vacation
before Christmas.
The ladies of the Presbyterian
church will give a social at the hal
on Christmas eve.
The first Of the series of lectures
arranged for by the committee wa.
given on the night of Dec. 4 by DR.
Frank G. Tyrrell, Of Chicago. DR.
Tyrrell was greeted by large ant
appreciative audience. The second O
the series will be given at the M. E
church on Tuesday evening, Dec. 1s
by DR.. Eugene May, of Washington
D. c. DR.. Mays subject will b.
with a Knapsack Thru Switzerland
and up the Matterhorn Mountains.
Everybody cordially invited to at
tend.
One of the most pleasant and high
ly enjoyable social events of the sea
son took place Friday evening at tn
home of Miss Maggie Mckee, whe,
tie members of the Presbyterian All
society met to give an account of tai
ent gained in the past six months
Each lady had a nickel given her a
| her talent to be increased by her ow,
| labor; the net proceeds to 60 to tn
church.
Miss Blanche Wittenmeyer won tn
biscuit quilt, as she reported the high
est amount gained, $12. The pre-
ceeds for the church fund amounte,
to ninety dollars.
Mrs Cora Souden is seriously i'll a
her home on Main street.
| Married at the home of the brid
! on Thursday. December 8. at higI
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-12-11

Orville Tennity, who is charg-
ed with setting fire to a
barn after stealing couple of horses,
was arrested at his uncle's, in Abing-
don, Friday, for the crime. Suspicion
was aroused by his selling one horse
very cheap.
Miss Bertha Gobble, Of Muscatine,
is visiting at DR.. Moorman's.
L. K. Wallace has just completed a
well ESQ feet deep. They drilled thru
fifteen feet, of solid rock and struck
water in the rock.
The Nineteenth Century club of
Packwood, will see the century out
with appropriate ceremonies.
]. D. Snider and Claude r. Coombs
were business visitors in Packwood
Friday.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-12-11

noon, Rev. Alexander officiating, Rob
ert P. Johnson and Miss Sarah R. Will
son. About twenty relatives and
friends were present to witness the
ceremony, after which congratula-
tions were extended and abountiful
dinner served. The bride is resident
of Kirkville and has had charge Of
the postoffice for the past twelve
years and is a very popular lady. The
groom was formerly of this place but
later of Topeka. Kas., and is highly
spoken of.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-12-11
Bloomfield.

Bloomfield, Dec. S.-The vacancy
caused by the resignation Of D. F.
Cavenaugh as superintendent of the
city light and water plant, has been
filled by Phillip Palmer, of this city,
who, for the past few months has held
the position of craftsman in the OF
tumwa Iron works. Previous to Mr..
Palmer's departure for Ottumwa he
was an employee Of the light plant,
and the proficiency and skill evinced
in his labor at that time was SO salts.
factory to our citizens that his &C
ceptance of the position of superin
tendent is matter upon which to be
congratulated.
j. e. Callen, of MoraYia, the new
member of the hardware firm of Phil,
lips G. Callen, is moving his family to
this city this week.
Sam McFadden returned Thursday
from several days spent with relatives
In Ottumwa.
&. Mr.. and Mrs. Will ShrieYe. Of TROY.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-12-11
Frederic.

Frederic, Dec. 1.-THE residence
and store building owned by Charles
and Tempo Akers took fire last We'd
nesday morning from a defective ven
tilator. twas discovered just in time
to save the building. 1t was insured.
The Frederic literary society met at
the school house on the evening of De-
cember 6 and organized for the winter.
There will be a paper and some ques-
lions brought forth for discussion. It
is thought it will prove to be harmo-
NOUS and valuable acquisition to
the little village.
The Brewer family are recovering
from the diphtheria. The mother of
little Ida May, whose death occurred
last week is slowly recovering from
the shock which caused nervous pros
tration. For a few days her life was
despaired of.
George Amos plastered room in
the Rev. Tatman house on the farm
of G. H. Stewart, Friday.
Mrs. Paris was a business caller in
Frederic one day this week.
Lon Bellman shipped car load of
cattle from Frederic this week.
D. H. Hawthorne shipped a car load
of hogs to the Ottumwa market one
day lnIs week.
Miss Teda Stevenson is visiting
with her sister, Mrs. Alice Spears,nea
Blakesburg this week.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-12-11

He has since gone to Florence, Colo
RADIO, where he has accepted a posi-
ton in the government postoff1ce at
that place.
Frank Yarnell and wife, west of
Leando, buried little girl three years
of age in the Leando cemetery Satur
day. The funeral was conducted by
Rev. Boyd, of Selma. The bereaved
parents have the sympathy of the en-
tire community
J. J. Frazee, of Colorado, is visiting
friends and relatives at and near
Douds, Leando and Kilbourne. Mr..
Frazee was born and raised in Van
Buren, county.
Saturday morning, as the local
about three miles, it killed fine horse
on the crossing. The horse belonged
to Judd HOFFMAN.
Mrs. A. l.. Ratcliff, of Douds, who
has been visiting friends in Missouri,
returned home last week.
l.. w. Morrison, of Valley Junction,
a brakeman on the c., R. l. & p, WIS.,
tied Saturday with his friends in Lee
ando.
Mrs. Hattie Fisher and sister visit
ed with relatives last week near Lee
ando.
Word was received here Saturday
that VIM. Miller of County Line, drop
ped dead in the yard Saturday morn
ing. John Miller. a brother of the
deceased, and wife were called and
started Saturday night.
Sam Roush has moved his sawmill
to Leando again.
Eli Lewis will move Monday to
| County Line.
Thomas Horn, of Birmingham, at
tended the funeral of Mr.. Yarnell's
little daughter Saturday.
There is talk of a new hardware
store in Leando soon.
Rev. Boyd. of Selma, filled his
regular appointment at Leando Sun.
day night.
Joe strang and wife, of Selma, were
Leando callers Friday.
Our stockmen took in hogs last
Thursday.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-12-11
BidWell.

Bidwell, Dec. 11.-Mrs. Barrett has
moved into her new house.
Pat Guggerty and wife, of Chillico-
the, were visiting at Patrick Glynn's
Friday.
Quite number of our citizens have
marketed hogs the past week.
The Bidwell literary society debated
the question: Resolved, That social
ism is the cure for all social ills" Fri
day night.
George Johnston is holding shoot
ing match at Bidwell.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-12-11
Bonaparte.

Bonaparte, Dec. 11-Miss Opal Daw-
son, who is attending Howes' acad-
envy in Mt. Pleasant, spent severM
days at home last week.
Quite a crowd of young people
drove out to Mr.. Sweeney's Wednes-
day, where they passed very pleas
ant evening.
Miss Nina Morris has gone to Selma
to visit her parents over Christmas.
r. E. Meek was in Keosauqua on
business Thursday, between trains.
DR.. Frank Stewart left for Mountain
View, Oklahoma, Tuesday, where he
will spend some time and probably
look up a location.
Miss Addie Lanham has left for her
home in Mt Sterling, after a pleasant
visit with friends.
Brown Moore, of Bentonsport, is
clerking in his brother-in-law's G. A.
Booths, store, while the latter is laid
up with severe attack of the grip.
Austin Mackin moved his family to
the property on Bridge street recent
ly purchased by B. F. Ketchum.
Clyde Peterie, of Ruthevan, is visit
ing his mother, Mrs. Sarah Peterie.
Duane Cass, of Milan, Mo-. spent
few days here last week with
friends.
Mrs. James Israel is spending few
days in Ottuniwa.
Mrs. Cresap and daughter, Gather
inc, visited few, days last week in
Burlington, the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. D. Young.
French Eason spent Sunday at
home.
Bonaparte people are rejoicing in
the fact that they are soon to have a
local telephone service. The council
has granted the concession to a local
company.
A. Mcdonald and L. D. Brunk were
Keosauqua visitors Monday.
Mrs. Haynes. of Pennington, spent
several days visiting her son, J. L.
Haynes and family.
Mrs. Jonathan Cresap, of Selma, is
visiting her many friends and rela
tiyes here.
Charley Mckinney visited his ole
home in Bentonsport last week.
A party of young ladies were enter
tanned last week by Mrs. John Barnett
and quite pleasant evening was
spent.
Mrs. Sherman, of Liscomb, and lit
tie grandson, Herman Summers, arc
visiting Mrs. Ed. Smith.
Miss Sadie Dawson, of Bentonsport
spent Sunday with her sisters in town
Walter Worthier has resigned his
position as mechanic in the Taylor
shop and will leave Tuesday to accep
position in a jewelry store at Hum
eston.
Harry Sawyers,of Pennington, spen
Sunday afternoon in town.
i Otto Woods and Miss Ada Dawson
drove over to Ansan, Mo-, Saturday
returning home Sunday.
All the churches are making prepa
rations for Christmas.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-12-11
Hedrick.

Hedrick, Dec. 1O.-Mrs. sina Err
win, who has been visiting relatives
in this place has returned to her home
in North English.
Mrs. Horace Williams is entertain
ing her mother, Mrs. Mason.
At regular meeting of Garfield
lodge, No. 435, A. f. and A. NJ, Thurs
day evening, the following officers
ware chosen: w. M, Jacob Lindsey;
S. W., L. d. Stinson; j. W., W. w.
Harris; treasurer, Wade Kirkpatrick;
secretary, J. It. Brooks; S. D., 3. E.
Phelps; ]. d., Barney Markle; S. S.,
D. J. Vannostrand; ]. S., S. Smith
tyler, S. K. Brooks. The past year
has been a very prosperous one and
the new year opens up with plenty OF
work on hand.
H. B. Scoles, of the Methodist
church, has been in Knoxville and
Bussey the past week. He visited
with relatives in the former place
and attended conference in the lat
ter place.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-12-11

having spent a few days at the home
of MIR. Shrieye's sister, Mrs. FL. e..
Leach, has returned to her home.
The Knights of Pytnias met in reg
ular session at the K. P. hall Thurs
day evening for the purpose of elect
ing officers for the ensuing year. The
list reads as follows: E. X. Kerr, c..
c.; w. F. Fortune, V. c.; Henry War
rington, Prelate; 3. NJ. Reeves, M. of
W.; /. T. Dabney, K. f. r. and S.; DR..
H. G. Young, M. of b.; H. G. Leach,
M. of E.; F. G. Young, NJ of A.; B..
Loeb, I.G.; John Burgess, O.G.; Mayor
James A. Dunn, G. e. Civil and II. G.
Leach, trustees.
At the regular meeting of Modern
Woodmen held Wednesday evening,
the following officers were elected for
1901: l. T. Dabney, venerable con-
sui; F. c. Young, worthy advisor; D.
M. McFadden, E. B.; John Burgess,
clerk: Harry Bryce, escort; S. c. Carr,
watchman; ]. G. Wood, III. c. Leach,
w. H. Davis, managers.
The Rathbone Sisters met in regu.
lar session the first of this week and
report the following officers elected
for the year 1901: Mrs. G. G. Hotch-
kiss most excellent chief; Mrs. E. T.
Mathews, excellent senior; Mrs. Fan.
ME Cook, excellent junior; Mrs. H. A.
Wishard, manager of temple; Miss
Kate Wise, mistress of record and cor
respondence; Mrs. c. E. Curl, mistress
of finance; Mrs. John Burgess, pro.
tectress of temple; Mrs Will Hotch
kiss, guard of outer temple
Mrs. S. F. Mcconnell passed from
the chair of most excellent chief to
that of past excellent chief. Miss
Stella Teed was elected to the posi-
| ton of organizer and installer of off
GERS. Those elected trustees were
Mrs. B. Loeb and Mrs. N. S. johnson
The Order of Eastern Star assem-
bled Tuesday evening, electing the
following officers: Miss Lizzie Guth
erie, worthy matron; T. P. Bence, wor
thy patron; Mrs. Eyth Johnson, asso
ciate matron; Miss Lauren Gutherie
secretary; DR.. H. C. Young, treasurer;
Miss Jennie Ferguson, conductress;
Miss Jessie Ferguson, associate con
ductress; Ed. Vanduyn, sentinel.
Wednesday evening reception was
rendered the masons and wives by the
Royal Arch Masons, at the Mason's
hall, the occasion being that of the
public installation of officers, The
services being over, a banquet was
held which was social triumph
greatly enjoyed by all present.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-12-11
BIadensbur-.

Bladensburg, Dec. 11.-Miss Ella
Shaw, who teaches in Monroe county,
is home for short vacation.
Roy Daily expects to start soon for
trip thru Missouri on a hunting ex-
petition, and will also visit relatives.
Mrs. L.D.Glass, Miss Cora Timonds,
and Ed. Daily visited the school Fri
day evening to hear the program rem
dered by the Star Literary society.
Mrs. Elizabeth Eggers is quite ill.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-12-11
Leando.

Leando, Dec. 1O.-D. B. Writ start
ed for Ohio last Monday, where he
will visit He will also visit for a
time in Kentucky, where he was born.
Mrs. Hendricks died last Thursday
at Birmingham and was buried in the
Zion Lutheran cemetery Friday.
w. H. Lining and Mr.. Swirtz are
still conducting an auction sale at LIE.
ando.
John Written, Of Pennington, wis.
tied At Douds and Leando last week.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-12-11
Packwood.

T Packwood, Dec. 11.-Mrs. Cal Ester
is quite ILL.,
f. G. Woolums spent last week with
his invalid sister, Mrs. N. Shattuck,
Of Woodruff. Illinois.
J. G. Oliver is recovering from an
attack of lung fever.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-12-11
Eldon.

Eldon, Dec. 1O.-(Special.) Tony
O'Hollen, charged with robbing Chas.
Williams, Of Moline, few days ago,
at this place, has waived examination
and was held to the grand jury. His
bond was flxed at s40G which was fur
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-12-11
North English.

North English, Dec. 11-Revival
meetings are in progress at the M. E..
church.
Miss Emma Gross has bought the
Mullin property and Ed Rugg the Mil
Ter property.
Mrs. Sarah Cline is visiting at the
home of her mother, Mrs. Doll.
Several Of our citizens attended the
Greenlee law suit at Sigourney Friday.
Miss Lizzie Mahannah and Charles
A. Burt, of West Liberty, were mar
|ried Wednesday at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clark
Mahannah. Only immediate relatives
were present.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1900-12-11
Stockport,

Stockport, Dec. 11.-Mr. Fulton, of
Burlington, has rented the Downward
property and will put in a restaurant
about the first of January.
Born on last Tuesday, to Mr.. and
Mrs. James Doward, a girl baby.
Mrs. Cox, of Hillsboro, visited at
Stockport last Tuesday.
H. D. Everingham, Of Ft. Madison,
was in the city Friday between trains
on business.
]. w. Rowley, of the Keosauqua Re-
publican, visited his aged father here
Friday and Saturday, returning on the
evening train.
Frank H. Tinsley visited at Batavia
over Sunday, returning Monday on the
morning train.
d. G. Whitaker and his grandmother
visited at Hillsboro Saturday and SUM-
day.
At the regular meeting of Belmont
lodge No. SAL A. +. w A. M. held on
last Thursday the following officers
were elected: F. B. Whitaker, w. M;
Herman Shuttle, senior warden; Dave
Etkil, junior warden.
The freight going west Saturday ev-
ening was wrecked about three and a
half miles west of Stockport. -Four
cars were thrown off the track and
one man slightly hurt. The wreck de-
tanned the express until 2:30 in the
morning The track was torn up for
several hundred feet. They built a
track around the wreck and traffic
was resumed.
The Methodists will hold a series of
meetings at their church. All are in
vited to attend these meetings.
| Mrs. VIM. Wise and daughter take
their departure today for Denver, Col,
where they will make their future
home. ~ ''''
Mr.. Hopkins, of Keokuk. was in the
city Thursday looking after insurance
business.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-11-08

Korreiponoancer
~.
Solar Sails, Sa.

%. 6. SIfen bar ioIst in Grocery
5ouetnina til geui 9emelI, Der fsr
bar bait iamms 5orrstninS i 6reosOiIe.
Rists OIfenS 9uiiru paa
8aterIoo geien. ofsit Wanoa9s 5ors
miobag peo 3sbsn siter ct Ion9t %
mtset imertsiulot SpseIeie, foraorinssi
pso a%teftfoos. Soroianslien funot
Stsb i Onsbuss paa .6rebsuIle" Rirte
soaro. Den afbeoe bleu ner SO aar
sammeI, % eitsrlaosr fig i'm Manb os
3 Bern, nsmlis TO Ssnner o9 en- Dat
ter, iom trOlis Dor pIeiet benos.
- vi msbosIte | iibfte llse, at Is ri.
titan @onraoi par nlpor!is ips,
men port 9oab par oa, of ban maatte
blips raft isen. Spscommen to9 bog
ltabis til, motiI 9sben / Ssnbass
@fiermiobu9 81 81 sioroe @nbe pea
bans 9ibslisr. So, ut ft lite 2ou of
bape bam ibIanbt os ret lanse. 9an
hpitsbe fom for msbbslt for en- 4 Tiger
ioen BERTH meb fin ,eamilie fra Ula,
qouteta, Ga, o9 ban baube for no9en
5io iioen pGlst Der o9 fob; ct Smetle'
9Grtitep, Os ba ban fpitsbe Der til
tsbie ban ct YeboeIissbus. buiItet ban
ltratS tos i BetoosIis. 9ans SsIlnoenbs
par lite bslt soot, oa ban Tom bsr til,
% @noen blsp lom o%perfo, n9unt. Dan
osbe meo en- ialis Operbeuisnins / i'm
Siel os ell taft os inoirensenos Beten'
belle for benz, iom fob ON bans esie, OF
Cubs ORR sr Sanbbsb, os at ban i,ts
baobs taset fell. oa ban | fin Glib Daleis
9slus iom fin 9erre os 5relier for Ilo
os @pisbeO. Oct er | Sauobso unoer.
esr!ist 70, pore Zine, at ban faa toli
eiter at pare fpttst bertiI ffuIos tables
bort ueo Dsoen, men lab os minoes, at
alt faor | Subs 5aber Saanb,
Spab ban pil, bet 8er bans @anb.s
SorblaIeIien fanbt Sisb | lirsoass
Gftermipbas for 9tuSarstb airfe unoer
flor D%sltasslls. 9an efisrlaosr fig
3 Born. giss,, ben pnsits 0, ben aIoits
IS aar, % Wiis snna Mnrsrsiba 9ans
fen, Der be iioiis 8 til 7 Aar bar perst
BAN en- tpstis SusboIbsrife Os Ysrnsns
en- ,Grlis % OmbpsssIis YlslsmOosr.
FOR Z aar iosn bsbe bans oultru !
Maqouteto. 9an bleU 81 a0r sammel
oa bar uarst Der | 9anbst iiosn 1888.
@n Ssisr til ben afopoe er boiat Der !
gyen, Os 8 grsbrs bar osrss OpboIoss
feb I Daibinston ~.
Sub pslfsne bans Minbs iblanbt rs,
ia Sub pellisns benz, iOm maa bssraOs
Sopnst af en- te,lis 5uber. Waaits De
ret lare at lorfaa Oroet: Min 5aosr
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-11-08
De aruSomme Gtnejere

er | b,sie Oa9e @enitauo for etbuert
ciuiIiIeret Nennefes Afnp; men buor=
ltoss mon be | girteIisheoen befnbe
fig, nu beres ganb er o%uerfpemmet Il
frcmmsbe, beserIise efter v2@re %
grObrina." st 8erlinerbIao beitriuer
en- Scene nerueo Betting. IS Sanger,
nosIe af BEN 4sra, bunone Iammen ueb
9alt fletninsen, bIeu meo Pilf. flag fra
lpiterne orepne til at Sraue berts egne
@tape.
Derefter blep be Ituot nsb tilbobe.
ut nebbranoe t%ineiite 9~anbsbper
tpnes at pare en- ba9li9 BeftGftiselie
for De Ociuiliiereoe" Uiasiers trooper.
ut eoeIGgSe Gempler, fom Rineierne
aItib bar beirastet iom beres beai9e
Steo. er E n rariteuplist". Sa - De
femme 8inele.e!
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-11-08
uOlanOG.
Neooct af Gronmtngcn.

Era isnbou meIbeB ON en-
9eItebaao Of ben %portuseiilfe Drowning.
6un fpabfer.be longs meb Stranben,
iasttas.nbe fin 8aabsmunb, Der netop
par / 6arb meb at brinss DrOnninsens
Baab / 6apn. Seen MAJ baue u9ret
uroIis; tbi plnbisIi9 bIiper Bauben
tuIbfeiIet af en- mesti9 gsIse, % 8oabs'
munoen GIT unoer. Nen | n9ite DiebIif
par Dronnin9en. Der iusmmer f%ortrin'
Iist. ube effer BAN os bolot BAN Oppe,
til Der tom Bonbe, iom fit benz be99e /
gunb. Yortusiierne er beseiitrsbe ouer
beres Drowning.