davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1900-06-09
A DOUBLE FUNERAL.
Burial Of the Remains of the Victims
of the lexington Tragedy.

Funeral services we're held az 10 o'clock
this morning at S. AloysIas Church over
the remains OF Michael COnnor and Mrs.
Catherine Corridor, the victims OF the
grade crossing accident at the corner Of
Fourth and Streets northeast. last
"Wednesday afternoon. The Rev. Edward
Fink Oficisted. Iuterment was made at
Mount Oliyet Cemetery.
brief service was conducted at the
home Of Mr.. COnnOr prior 10 removed OF the
body to the church. Requiem mass for the
repoSe OF the souls Of both victims was
sung at the church. No inquest was deemed
necessary in the case OF Mrs Corridor.
Coroner Carr taking the view that the cir
eUmstances OF her death were brought out
at the investigation into the cause OF the
death OF Mr.. COnnor.
The evening times., 1900-06-09
TWO VICTIMS OF LIGHTNING.
CoIOred LabOrcr Killed and His EN-
pIOyer Seriously Injured.

CHARLESTOWN. W. Va, June Dur
ing a thunderstorm yesterday. William H.
Whftmore, tenant on the farm of W. c.
CarreH. one mile north of this place, was
working in the cornfeld with a colored
hired man, William Redman. They took
refuge from the rain under locust tree.
near which was a wire fence. A bolt OF
lightning struck the fence and detected,
striking MIR. Whitmore and the colored
man, who was instantly killed.
Mr. WbitemOre was rendered unconscious
and remained in that condition for several
hours. He was discovered by his son and
q hired man, who were working in a field
not far from the scene. Mr. Whitmore
was removed to his home and. while yet
In a serious condition from the shock, IT
Is thought he will recover
The evening times., 1900-06-09
BEwARE OF A COUGH.

cough IS not disease, but a symptom Con-
sumption and bronchitis. which ere the most dar-
gerous and fatal diseases have for their first ind-
cation persistent cough, and il properly treated
a. soon as this cough appears are easily cured
hamherlain's Cough Remedy has proven wonder
uiiy successful. and gained its wide reputation
end extensive sale by it, success In curing the
d-seases which cause coughing. II il Is not bene-
scial il viii not cost you a cent Fer sale by
Henry Evans, wholesale and retail. and all SSus-
gists.
The evening times., 1900-06-09
UNION MEN TURNED ADRIFr
Refused to SuppInnt Striking BaIti-
more Employee


WILKESBARRE. Pa, June 9.-Word
has been received here that the seventy
men from this city sent TO Baltimore by
local detective agency on Wednesday
to ses 50 special oficers- were supposed
to fill the places OF strikers. They were
offered S2-25 a day and board. and told
they would only have TO guard lives and
property The agent said there was no
strike. but one was anticipated Reaching
Baltimore they found a strike on among
the employees Of the United Electric Light
and Power Company, and were asked 10
take their places.
As nearly all the men who left here are
union miners themselves on strike their
refusal was prompt and decisive. The
men were given some sandwiches at sun
bury. but that Is all they got When they
refused TO take the strikers places they
were turned adrift and viii have to work
their way home again. Their friends here
are trying to aid them
The evening times., 1900-06-09
LIGHTNING STRIKES A SHIP.
Electric Fluid Starts a Fire ON n
steamer at Baltimore.

BALTIMORE. June 9.-Just after the
Norwegian steamer Caprivi, from Dun
kirk, entered the channel yesterday a
thunderstorm began. 1t was accompanied
by heavy rain and a strong wind In the
midst of It a lightning bolt exploded on or
near the ship.
Men on the forecastle reported fire Cn
board and rush to that part OF the ship
was made. A lot OF rope and junk had
been ignited by lightning. For a few
minutes there was considerable excitement
on the Caprivi, but the smOldering heap
of hemp was soon put out and the crew
returned to routine work.
Lightning struck the spire Of the North
Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church, North
Avenue and Caroline Street, and slightly
damaged il.
The evening times., 1900-06-09
SECRET PASSAGE DISCOVERED.
A Subterranenn Way Under william
ard NarN COLLEGE.

A SubterraueHn " ny tnOer ~ ltitum
and Mary College.
RICHMOND, Va, June s.-A secret sub
terranean passage starting under the old
College of William and Mary, at Williams
burg. with two separate divisions. was dis
covered by accident yesterday One Of the
divisions runs toward Lord DunmOre's ice
house Several men. in exploring the pas
sage, came TO a strange door. locked and
barred. about 40 yards from the entrance.
The passage IS about 4 feet high and 5
feet broad, aow and then widening into an
open room S by 10 feet. 1t is well built.
and the arch is a graceful specimen Of
architecture. lined with brick and granite.
President Tyler stopped the investiga-
ton and ordered the entrance to be closed
until the end Of the college term, when
he viii make a formal investigation with
the State authorities
The evening times., 1900-06-09
CHURCH NOTICES

REHOBOTH BAPTIST CHURCH, lst st, bet
and o SIS sw- Preaching II a. B2ptILng
O'Clock D. m. Communion p m Rev JOHN
RFC-FF ARDS Pastor. Item
REFORM CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH-Serv-
ices az $50 Sunday afternoon and O'Clock
"Wednesday evening. in Couiederste Veteran Han,
sSI nth st. NV At the sunday service Col
OLIVER c SABIN win deliver a FREE lecture
teaching how the sick are healed through Chris
tian Science The Information given IN these
lectures would cost 500 if obtained through the
orthodox Cbristian Scientists. The hall Is comm0-
dious and centrally located An are cordially in
,;taF Item
THE SEAI. Of the Living Cod and The Mark
Of the Beast" viii be the theme OF the dis
course bv Evangelist A. +. Bailenger, Sunday, 5
.. m Church Of the Blessed Hope, Sth ST ne,
between + and G. 1t
THE PEOPLES CHURCH-i2S C ii. NV. Services
at Il.I5 " J. L McCreery VIII give a most
interesting lecture on The Psychology Of Re
lieiou." Prof Newberg's class at l0.l5. AZ vel
come X
The evening times., 1900-06-09
The Liver's Duty.

The liver has two duties to perform
cleanse the blood and produce bile You
NAV know it is working lazily If you are
troubled with constipation. dyspepsia, bill
io1,suess. and dizziness II is trying to
throw It's work upon other organs Hos
letters Stomach Bitters VIII stop this Il
makes the liver 10 rs duty and thus the
stomach. bowels. and nerves eeas. % an
nov. See that a Private Revenue Stamp
covers the neck OF the bottle.
CURES EOStGtt6Y'S
MALARIA -
FEVER = = StOiAt0Nii
AND AGUE EittGPc
The evening times., 1900-06-09
Marine Band Concert.

The following is the programme Of the
Marine Band concert at the White House
this afternoon, beginning at $50 o'clock:
March-"General Haywood '......... -. santelnann
OveTture-"Phedre' ..-...-.-------.-.-.-M -MaSSenet
(a) Grand March CrOWniushield
(b) IntermezzO-''S 'Salome'- ........-..... Lorraine
haitZ-|lne volunteers -SalJeiInaDn
Saxophone Solo-'Fantasie On Belle Ma
hone .....-..-.-...-...-.... -Sousa
Oir. Jean B. Moremans.)
Grand Selection-'Die NalkETe Wagner
Siavonic Dance-'No. S'--.s--- Dvor2k
''Kriegermzrch from the Baerenhauter''
Signor Wagner
Patriotic Hytnn-'-Hail Columbia ..........FyIes
The evening times., 1900-06-09
qAUGHq BY THE ECLIPSE
Astronomers Learn Much Through
Photographic Observations.

Members of the Johns Hopkins Ex-
peditiOn Deny the Western Report
nomenOn Mere Failures - New
Things shown by the Negatives.
The evening times., 1900-06-09
ChautauQna Beach.

Bay formerly Bay Ridge, now open for eKcur-
sions. Trains leave B. & o. station daily, excerpt
Sunday as follows: $50 a. N, 4-39 p n. leave
beach. --45 D. n Liberal terms 70 Sunday
schools. societies. &c. Religious services every
sunday. Hotel now open for guests Apply 70
r. II. PARKER, Bay Ridge, OF Ch2utzuq1a Beach,
Ma je9-tf
The evening times., 1900-06-09

YOKOHAMA, Japan, June 9.-The news
paFers here deplore the deadlock in the
Cabinet in view of the critical situation il
China.
The evening times., 1900-06-09

Marshall Hall and Indian Head Trips

Steamer Charles Macalesrer.
Every Thursday, Friday, and Saturday a. 90
D n summer schedule. daily. 10 a. N AID 10
D. M Sundays. II a. m. 2-S0. and o-So p N
Prof SchroeGer's Bsnd- All amusementS
Pare Round Trip--.-..---------25 GINS
iqQ-tf
The evening times., 1900-06-09

organist and director. Mr. William Val
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1900-11-22
Total Republicans

Total Republicans -----..---.---.------ 40
SENATE.
These are the present hold. over
members of the Senate:
First district--N. L. Whitaker,
r., Wheeling.
Second district--Jesse i. sturm,
r., Sturms' Mills.
Third district--An,hony Smith,
r., Wick.
Fourth district--R. +. Kidd, d.,
Chenille.
Fifth district--Harry c. Wood
yard, r., Spencer.
Sixth district James Fl. Marcum,
D., Huntington.
Seventh district-James +. Beav-
ers, d., WEIGH.
Eighth district-C. w. Ossenton.
d., Montgomery.
Ninth district-Walter l.. Ashby.
d., Charleston.
Tenth district-Stark l.. Baker,
r., Beverly.
Eleventh district--T. f. Lanham,
r., Newburg.
Twelfth district-John J. Corn
well, d., Romney.
Thirteenth district-R. c. Burk.
hart, d., Martinsburg.
Total-Democrats =; Republi-
cans 6.
The Senators who appear to be
elected are:
First districts. George, r.,
Wellsburg.
Second district-Andrew Clark,
r., Dean.
Third district-Harvey w. Har-
mar. r., Clarksburg.
Fourth district-Hiram Campbell,
r., Creston, Writ county.
Fifth district-Bird Hill, R.,
Beech Hill, Mason county.
Sixth district-John V. York, R.,
Yorkville. Wayne county.
Seventh district-Clark May, r.,
Hamlin..
Eighth Observation-Disclosures Nc.
Weigh Miller, r., Anderson.
Ninth district--A. ]. Koran, r.,
Summersville.
Tenth district-W. b. Corder.
r., Aster, Taylor county.
Eleventh district-Thomas f.
Davis, r., Grafton.
Twelfth d.strict-Richard c.
Price, d., Mooreheld.
Thirteenth district - William
Campbell, d., Charles Town.
Iotal----------- Dem, a; Rep, II
Total of New Senate .... Dem. O
Republican...-r7
Total of legislature
Democrats Al
Republicans &C
Republican majority on Joint
oaiiot ----------.--.---- az
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1900-11-22

Now that the election is over the
complaints of the Methodist branch
of the Christian church at the un-
seemly conduct of some of their
bishops in taking violent part in
the late canvass are likely to be
heard in very decided temper. We
have referred to Bishop c. II.
Fowler's acknowledgment that he
laid aside the bishops Office in
order to take the stump for the Re-
publican candidates, and that he
was duly employed and paid for his
work by Mark Hanna's committee.
Particular reference is made to the
violent partisan speech of Bishop
Fowler, in New York, on the night
OF October 80. He spoke under
the auspices of the sugar trust, with
whose managers he is closely
intimate. After indorsing the Philip
pine conquest, slaughter, devasta-
ton and rapine-which he did by
indorsing the war-the bishop, ac-
cording to the New York "Sun,"
attracted most attention by this
particular part of his speech. He
said
Shall We have Bryan elected ?
No; thousand times no. I'd
rather go to sea with boat of
stone. with sails of lead. with oars
of iron, with the wrath of God as a
gale and hell for a port.
If the Methodists can stand this
sort of thing. now that they have
had time to cool off their partisan
ardor, we presume other and rival
denominations will not complain.
The shockingly unchristian charac-
ter of this utterance can be most
thoroughly appreciated when it is
recalled the subject of Bishop Fowl
er's passionate denunciation is a
Christian gentleman of stainless life
who was pleading for the uplifting
of humanity.-Pittsburg Post.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1900-11-22
N. w. y. A. BAZAAR.

During the first week of December,
the National Woman Suffrage AS.
sociation will hold Bazaar in Madi-
son Square Garden, New York.
This should be an item of great in
terest to West Virginians, whether
they are suffragists or not, as
the State Committee appointed for
that work, has already secured the
place for booth, and is now sole.
ting articles of all kinds with which
to make it as beautiful as those of
our sister states.
Our pride is so very great that
we feel that it should be our aim to
make as fine display as possible.
We wish especially, to have a col
lection of books written by West
Virginians, and their autographs on
the blank leaf.
The ladies who have been APP
pointed to serve on this Committee
are, Mrs. Annie c. Boyd, Chairman,
Wheeling, Mrs. George X. Wheat,
Wheeling, Mrs. Ira c. Post, Ro-
mines Mills, Mrs. NJ. II. Grove,
Fairmont and Mrs. George G..
Clayton, Warrington.
Now, it is the ardent desire of
this Committee, as well as all others
interested, that many of our friends,
even those who are not co-workers,
will generously respond to this
sincere appeal.
Any one wishing particulars, will
please write to Mrs. Annie e.. BOYD,
IS, I4th. ST., Wheeling, w. Va, or
either member Of the Committee
as she will gladly give you all infor-
nation needed.
Mrs. JESSIE G.. MANLEY,
State Press Supt. for w. Va.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1900-11-22
NOTICE TO TAKE DISPOSITIONS.
10 MATILDA Corr /:

10 MATILDA OOff
Take notice. that I shall. On the rst day
OF December. 1900. at the Office OF w. g.
Brown. In Kingwood Preston county, West
Virginia. between the honrs OF a. m. and
o D. m OF that day proceed to take the
dispositions Of myself and others. to be read
as evidence on my behalf. in a certain suit
IN equity pending in the Circuit Court of
Preston county. West Virginia. wherein
you are defendant and I am plaintiff
And II from any cause the taking OF the
said dispositions be not commented on that
day. or " commenced and not concluded
on that day. the taking OF the same will be
continued from day to day and from time
TO time. at the same hours, until the same
shall be completed.
NJ. w Corr
w. G.. Brown. Counsel
Kingwood. Nov. 2. 1900. LtAAo)
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1900-11-22
THE LEGISLATURE.
A Roster Of the Members Elect Of
House and Senate.
II shows Republican Majority Of - ON
Joint Ballot-The List Based ON
Latest Returns

Below we give an accurate roster
of the members-electo of the Legis-
lature and the hold-over Senator'S,
with their politics and postoffice
addresses.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1900-11-22
nAMPsHIRE's ICE MOUNTAIN.

Summer visitors in the mountains
of West Virginia are returning laden
down with stories and experiences
more or less remarkable for the en-
tertainment of their friends. One
of the most singular is the following,
the correctness of which is vouched
for by city official of undoubted
veracity
About ten miles from Romney, in
Hampshire county, there is a
mountain called by the natives Ice
Mountain. The shady groves upon
its slopes are the favorite resort of
picnickers during the heated term,
because it is always cool and pleas.
ant there. This is due to the fact
that few feet below the surface of
the earth there is stratum of ice
and snow which exists there
eternally. Picnickers carry their
lunches to the groves on its sides
and by digging down through the
surface uncover ice enough to cool
their repast. Farmers in the
vicinity make no effort to harvest
ice during the winter months, be-
cause they can get all the ice they
need in summer from the Ice Noun
tain.
No effort is made by the city
ofhcial who tells this story to ex.
plain the phen omenon and no
explanation is attempted by the
natives, who are satisfied with the
knowledge of the mountain. There
also seems to be no fear on the part
of those residing at the base Of the
mountain that the day may come
when excessive heat from internal
or external causes may melt the ice
on the mountain and cause the
flooding OF the surrounding country.
Baltimore Sun.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1900-11-22
GelfxI1q
Thin

is all right, if you are too fat;
and all wrong, if too thin already.
Fat, enough for your habit, is
healthy; little more, or less, is
no great harm. Too far, consult
a doctor; too thin, persistently
thin, no matter what cause, take
Scott's Emulsion of Cod Liver
Oil.
There are many causes of get
ting too thin; they all come
under these two heads: over
work and under-digestion.
Stop ovcr-work, if you can;
but, whether you can or not,
take Scott's Emulsion of Cod
Liver Oil, to balance yourself
with your work. You can't live
on it--true--but, by it, you
can. There's limit, however,
you'll pay for it.
SCOTS Emulsion of Cod Liver
Oil is the readiest cure for
"can't cat" unless it comes of
your doing no work--you can't
long be well and strong, without
some sort Of activity.
! !:
The genuine has "A
this picture on IL, ENxx
take no other. NA
III you have not &NN(
tried Ii, send for -Ny&nl
free sample, Its "a a0Hy AlN
greeabie taste will 3MK3yH
surprise you. iNHy
SCOTT e. BOVINE 81, III
Chemists, NV lfF
400 Pearl Street, 81 MF
New York. S&AH~-
eOc. and $i.oo; all druggists.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1900-11-22
DR. j. II. WATSON,
DENTAL and ORAL SURGEON.
DAWSON. PA.

- regular graduate 81 Ia tlInore College u
Dental Surgery and Post Graduate Of ne NJ
Luth college Of Crown and Biidee work 81
yoiumbus, Ohio. Inventor 81 the Air Cell Svs-
sem ~ Teeth without Palate ID the Roof Of The
heutn. guaranteed 10 hold firmly in place
- teeth Extracted Positively without Pain
ten years. 70 cents solid 6oid Crowns ana
Fine Gold FILLING Specially. AZ well az the
treatment OF Children's Teeth. which can no
Dentist with their tinkoring would fail
A. HON from tho 81 iii the 18Th OF every
month. ~ Brucctou once every two months
from the 25th I'LL the last March. NAV juiv
acknowledgements and January Mind ne
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1900-11-22

by running your bike into a
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1900-11-22

lature and the hold-over Senator's,
with their politics and postoffice
addresses.
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.
Barbour-T. A. Law, r., Astor,
Taylor county.
Berkeley-Dr. w. +. Henshaw,
r., Martinsburg.
Boone--H. Lon Carter, d., Mad
ison.
Cabell-E. w. Grover, r., Hunt
ington, and X. f. Brammer, r.,
Cox's Landing.
Calhoun--A. Z. Kinney, D.,
Arnoldsburg.
Doddridge-L. n. Zinn, r.,
Summers p. o.
Fayette-Geo. c. Mcintosh, r.,
Fayetteville; Thomas B. Davies, r.,
Montgomery.
Gilmer-F. N. Hays, D.. Glen
vile.
Greenbrier-T. H. Jarret, D.,
Blue Sulphur Springs; B. F. Harlow,
D., Lewisburg.
Hampshire--William b. Stump,
D., Romney.
Harrison-D. M. Willis, R.,
Bridgeport; Lloyd Washbury, r.,
Good Hope.
Jackson-John S. Darst, r., Ra-
venswood; c. w. Good, r., Sis
sonville.
Jefferson--R. w. Morrow, D.,
Charles Town.
Kanawha-Dr. Malcolm, R.,
Charleston; l.. A. Martin, r.,
Charleston; Shelton Johnson, r.,
Cedar Grove; f. c. Concord, r.,
st. Adams.
Lincoln-Joseph r. Mcclure, r.,
Rome.
Marion--C. w. Swisher, r., Fair
mont; A. N. Pritchard, r., Man
nington.
Marshall--Josiah H. Sinclair, r.,
Benwood; w. II. Harris, r., Glen
Easton.
Mason--Samuel ID. Hanna, r.,
Hartford; John C. Aten, r.,
Letart.
Mercer-James Hearn, r., Ada.
Mineral--F. NJ. Reynolds, r.,
Keyser.
Monongalia-E. M. Grant, r.,
Morgantown.
Monroe-Charles M. Via. r.,
Red Sulphur Springs.
Nicholas--John ID. Anderson, d.,
Summerville.
Ohio-S. G. Smith, r., Wheel
ing; George A. Mclaughlin, r.,
Wheeling: Henry Steck, r., Wheel
ing; Abram McCulloch, r., Clinton.
Pendleton-John Mccoy, D.,
franklin.
Pleasants-L. ]. Murphy, r., St.
Mary's.
Pocahontas-L. M. McClintic,
d., Warrington.
Preston-J. Nelson Baker, r.,
Evansville; Julius Scherr, r.,
Eglon.
Putnam-C. ]. Mitchell, r., Red
House.
Raleigh-A. A. Lilly, r., Beck
ley.
Ritchie-M. M. Luzader, r.,
Huntsville.
Roane-R. B. Huges, D., Spen-
Ger.
Summers-J. +. Bryant, D., Tai
colt.
Taylor-Virgil Handley, r.,
West Grafton.
Tyler-B. B. Towns, R., Sisters
Vile.
Upshur-W. 6. Talbot, r.,
Buckhannon.
Wayne-C. F. Milloder, d..
Ceredo; w. J.. Wilson, d., Ceredo.
Wetzel-Aaron Morgan, d.,
Porter's Falls.
Wirt-E. K. woodward, r.,
Elizabeth.
Woods. T. Stapleton, K,
Parkersburg; Perry Nicely, r.,
Parkersburg; J. w. Owens, r.,
Williamstown.
First delegate district Hancock
and Brooke)-Henry c. Hervey,
K, Wellsburg.
Second delegate district (Tyler
and WetzeI)-J. s. Roberts, r.,
Iuka.
Third delegate district (Brsxton
and Clay)-J. s. Cochran, D.,
Shelton; Jake Fisher, D., Sutton.
Fourth delegate district (Lewis
and Webster)- w. Brannon,
d., Weston; Lewis G. Williams.
d. Csmden-on-Gau Iey.
Fifth delegate district Randolph
and Tucker)-J. &. Christopher,
r., Thomas, Tucker county; w.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1900-11-22
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
State of West Virginia.
At rules held inthc Clerks Office OF the
Circuit Court for the county of Preston, on
the first Monday in November. 1000
Jesse Spurgin
In chancerv
Lucian Spurgin.
The object OF this suit is to subject the
real estate OF the defendant. Lucian Spur
gin, TO the psymedt Of the plaintiffs judg
ments in the bill and proceedings men
toned
And II appearing from an affidavit filed In
said cause that the defendant Lucian
Spurgin. is not resident of this State. on
motion OF the plaintiff IL is ordered that the
said defendant be required to appear
within one month after the date Of the FIRST
publication OF this order and do what Is
necessary 10 protect his interests. IL Is
further ordered that this order be pub.
Iished and posted as required by law.
copy--Tesie:
john w. WATSON. Clerk.
Published FIRST time. November g. 1000
Attest: J. w Watson. Clerk.
y. j. Crogan. Counsel for plaintiff.
(iI s4t S47S)
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-03-28
SartlanO, @is.

Onsbao ben IA. Darts bar baaOe be
unoe % be sumIe at Wenigbeoen inb-
bu0t til NObs hos Greb. Denriten,
buOr ri ian bapoe en- bpsseli9 Stunh
lammen. Yditor n talte til os
ON at forinse 8erben, os is9e Dor
@Iaoe i ben 0erre Seius, o9 efter al
nozzle Sanse par iunsne tom aitensna
O~psrrafeIie, iom beifoo /, at bet par
Mrs. Senritieas 6srieIsoa9. Sitter al
nj aQe baube pore bGnfebe runot ON BET
ueIb9ttebe Raiieborb. to9 nj Gfifeo meh
B~euibitbeoeu ON at bape tilbro9t Ell
goo aiien.
efter ferit i Rorts at bape fnaei
en- Del Sue, iomme Steoer op til Ct
Bar Sob, eftertuIst Of en- meeet baarh
Croft for ct Bar tigers 9ib, bar ri MI
ben iiblte r9s faust milot Weir, ian 81
buaber, 6oraarst nu uil bOlbe fit Snb'
tog.
Iirsbo9 aften ben 90. Marts uar
gofor Sobanien / WiIwautee at boIoe
Nsoe Idmn1sn meo beres sam!e Yraf,
gafor gentfen, iom par Der Be.
Iso. De buube not ct font Weoe.
aae Gins tpoer pao, at bet aar
iqen piI blipe ct gobt a%rbsjbsaar. 6ar'
merne betaler fra S20-25 ON Wannes
ben, os enbbO ipnes Der at pare Man'
gel paa Bolf.
3 fbfe l1se npttebe Better
@rabm Der fra6ortlono neb til Ro9e'
o.Gri, Qbams &c., buor ban bar febt
en- harm / bet bonfte Settlement.
gorsbae Gftermibbag ben u.
qpril boiler RDinbsfOrsnin9eu Webe Dos
Mrs. Grso @ebentp.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-03-28
@arrens, isis.

pa bet IT Ianee fiben vOanIteren"
oar bait nOset bsrfru, iOa pil leg
meobeIe Iiot oeune Sang, nGrmeit ON
WisHousmsbsr, ri bar BAIT Der, os
iOm par til msaen UslfsneIie for os.
De bsspnote OnsoaS Aften ben l4oe
5ebr. meb Paitor Sobnen fra Wan.
puea fOm ben fsrfs EuIer. 9an EaIte
ouer !. Tim. 2, 10. Os ub ira bette
Subs Orb, iom er mGstist % traftist
til al irslie Spnoere, uouitIeoe faa pa
flor Sobnisn be fOrfteuise Mauber,
buorpaaM prsuer at finbe5relIe.
Dog Der inbes lite 5rsIie | euer ueO
no9et anbet snb bet bptsbareSeiu Rapn;
tbi / bet os uIene | bet er Subs RarIis.
beb aabenbarst til Wenneftene. O9
laaIebes tommsr Renneffet ferf til ben
ianbe 5reb ueo ErOen paa ariitus Sc.
lus o9 aIens msb BAN iom @rnnbuoIb.
Qsrbas WOrsen prebitebe paifOr
Raarup fra Sfbtoib ouerUtotbt. 20,
LII. ON 6ftsrmioOa9en prebiteoe