davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1901-03-15
AN EDUCATIONAL SESSION.
Promise Held Out for the Com.
ing Teachers Association.
MEETINGS IN AUDITORIUM.

Evening Attractions are to be of an I'm
usual Character-Chancellor Andrews Of
the State University will Give a Lecture.
Oratorical Contest and Liquid Air.
Superintendent O'Connor of the Nor
folk schools, issues the following cir.
cular concerning the coming North Ne.
braska Teachers association
Norfolk, Nebr., March :, 19Ol.-Dear
Sir The meeting of the North Ne.
braska Teachers association, to be held
here on the 9th. 29th and Goth inst,
promises to be among the best Of its kind
held in our state. 1t is to be an educa.
tional session in the truest sense With
this end in view the committee have
spared no pains.
The papers to be presented promise to
be of superior excellence. The discus
sions are always awakening.
The evening attractions are to be of
an unusual character Chancellor E.
Benjamin Andrews Of our state univer.
sity has an international reputation as a
thinker and educator. He will enter
tain our patrons and teachers Thursday
evening, March 2s.
Liquid air, with demonstrations, has
been the most startling and instructive
scientific entertainment offered to the
American public anywhere for years.
The committee have undertaken the
responsibility Of this entertainment be.
carse they believe our teachers and
patrons are worthy of, and entitled to
the very best form Of attractions. Liquid
air, with demonstrations. will be given
Friday evening, March 80.
The several sessions and entertain.
ments will be given in the Norfolk Audi
forum.
This association has for it's purpose
the promotion of the cause of education,
and invites to membership and to the
discussion Of topics on its program all
persons interested in the training Of
children or the welfare of society.
The influence of this association has
been widespread. Teachers, members
Of boards If education should not fail to
attend the present session.
Boards of education are invited to
grant their teachers the time to attend.
Boards may we'll afford not only to
grant the time, but to pay the: teachers
expenses. SHch attendance will result
in awakening the thought of the teacher
inspiring her with new life and zeal,
and making her work more intelligent
and scientific.
Reduced rates, one and one-third fare,
granted by all railroads to Norfolk,
Best hotel Accommodations at low rates
Entertainment will be provided il
private families when requested.
shall be pleased to answer any re
quests for information relative to the
association, it's program, railroad certif
Gates, entertainment, ETC., that may b.
directed to me. Yourself and friendI
are cordially invited to attend the edu
cational banquet provided for you il
the Sugar City.
Sincerely yours.
d. @. O'CoNNoR.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1901-03-15

Lincoln penitentiary for life imprison-
ment. His case was appealed to the
supreme court. upon the question OF
prisoners sanity, which affirmed the
Judgment of the district court.
''The defense was based on the plea
of insanity. Phueger had twice, before
committing the murder, been adjuged
insane, first by the county examining
board and subsequently, when he Sc
cured n writ of habeas corpus, by a COM
mission headed by Judge Powers when
it was established that he was a fit sub.
jeot for IN insane asylum and incarcer-
ated in the county Jail prior to his in
tended deportation to Norfolk.
Later on he escaped from the Norfolk
insane asylum and for two or three
months could not be found. Meantime
he was husking corn on the Missouri
river in Burt county. He was found
aud brought back to West Point. He
was permitted to be out q great deal
| with an escort, and one evening Jailor
Neigh attended n show and neglected
to lock the Jail door through which
Pfueger escaped.
"The fugitive evidently made tracks
directly to his old home in Blaine town
ship, where his family still lived. He
was home three days and on Sunday
February 81. 1892, while Mrs. Phueger's
brother. who lived with her, went out
to do some chores, Phueger shot her in
the presence Of her two young children
the eldest being four years Of age. He
Immediately surrendered and wa
brought to West Point.
"a remarkable feature is that Phue
ger has not uttered q word since the
day of his conviction. q time nearly
eight years. Phueger has two brothers
sister and several brothers-i in law, al
well.to.do and respected"
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1901-03-15
STOLE BABY'S
Omaha Man has Discounted tho Fellow
who stole Pennies from q Corpse.

Man has Discounted tho Fellow
who Stole Pennies from a Corpse.
The man who stole the red.hot stove
and the wicked individual who confis.
Gated the coppers from the eyes of the
dead Senegambian are more or less an
tediluvian in peculiar thievery when
compared with q theft for which Micky
Knoll was arrested Wednesday night,
says the Omaha Bee.
According to police reports, Micky
stole a nursing bottle and a variegated
assortment Of infautile swaddling ap-
parel from q babe who has been on earth
who is therefore too young to defend him
self.
Co.incident with the theft Of the
baby's nursing bottle and hemstitched
underwear. $l0in cash also disappeared.
Mrs. Frank Friedenbach of Randolph,
Neb, is the victim, for she is the mother
of the bottleless and muelinless infant.
Mrs. F~riedenbach was n passenger on a
Northwestern train which left the Web
ster street depot last night. The money
and the baby articles were in a valise
which was deposited in a seat alongside
Mrs. Friedendach.
1t is said that while the mother YVES
making goo-goo eyes at her cooling little
one Micky slipped through the train and
quickly nipped the valise. 1t was sew
eral minutes before Mrs. Friedenbach
discovered her loss, and then it was al
most time for the train to pull out. So
the cars whisked Baby Friedenbach out
of town without any supper and with
little more underwear than Cain and
Abel wore in the Garden of Eden.
Meanwhile, so the police allege, Mioky
visited several saloons in the vicinity of
the depot and tried to pawn the nursing
bottle and lingerie for a drink. He ex-
planned to the bartenders that the milk
bottle would be just the thing to hold
seltzer and he argued that the wearing
apparel would do very well for free
lunch counter napkins.
"Jes' turn yer lamps onto desc, The
said as he unfolded the expanse of fleece
lined muslin, ''aint dey dead ringers fer
napkins"
The bartender admitted hat they
ooked like napkins, but asserted that
the fleece lining was Objectionable and
one thirst assuager went so far as to
order Micky out of his saloon.
Micky refused to go until he got ready,
but a knife as big as the blade George
Washington used when he pruned the
grape vines in Martha's Vineyard was
brandished over Micky's head and he
decided to get ready.
Having heard of the theft the police
were looking for Micky and when Officer
Reiglegman ordered him to halt Micky
yelled back
Cant stop; can't stop"
But the bluecoat caught the fugitive
easily. A search of the valise revealed
all of tie contents intact. ever to the
$40 in cash, which Micky in his haste
had not had time to find. He is now in
custody and will be held on the charge
of larceny.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1901-03-15
BANK WRECKRS SENTENCED
C.. A. and Edward O. ReimerS,
to Serve Five Years.
JUDGMENT Is BY MUNGER

Thu Sentenced IL Suspended for Filing an
Appeal Bo~nd-sympathy OF tho People
In with tho Observation-Disclosures Convict
who Burned was once In Norfolk Asvium.
G.. A. Reimers, president of the de-
funct First National bank Of Neigh and
his son, Edward o. Reimers, assistant
cashier of the same institution, were
sentenced to n term of five years each in
the federal penitentiary Mt Sioux Falls,
S. d., by Judge Munger of the federal
court at Omaha Saturday afternoon, for
wrecking the above named bank. The
judged suspended sentence for ten days,
in compliance with n request of the
Reimers' attorneys. to allow for tho
filing of an appeal bond. In the event
these bonds are filed they must be for
g, 1000 each.
This case was first tried in the federal
court in December, 1899. and the de-
PENDANTS were Mt that time found guilty,
but q motion was made for a new trial,
which the Judge took under ADJUSTMENT
Saturday the motion was ovarruled and
sentenced pronounced. Charles X.
Alder and the Reimers were indicated
in October, 1898, but the former was
never tried as he made his escape to
Mexico and is now a fugitive from
Justice somewhere in that country.
The charges were filed at the instance
Of a banking expert and were for falsi-
flying the records, violating the banking
laws of the United States and making
false reports to the comptroller of the
treasury. 1t is alleged that originally
Alder purchased the bank from the
Reimers and that in making the deal he
used the assets and collateral toward
the payments and that the Reimers were
aware Of the method employed.
Charges Of forgery were also made and
it was alleged that forged notes were
discounted and ~rediscounted with other
banks for the purpose Of meeting per.
sonal obligations. II. j. Whitmore was
appointed receiver and when he took
charge Of the affairs of the bank he
claimed to have found q shortage OF
between $50, 900 and $40, 900 and liabili.
ties Of $4,000. Since taking charge
Receiver Whitmore has paid 10 per cent
in dividends and about $4,000 Oh taxes
and bills.
The people Of this section Of the state
quite generally s%ympathize with Mr.
Reimers and his son They have al,
ways borne first class regulations and
were highly respected. The elder
gentlemen made his home at Pierce and
made occasional visits to Neigh to lool
after his business interests, which fol
the most part were in charge Of Alder
and the young Mr.. Reimers,
1t was considerable OF q surprise t.
friends and acquaintance when thu
disclosure was made that everything
was not as it should be in the bank ant
many were slow to believe anything
but that time would clear the Messrs
Reimers of any improper actions in con
nection with the institution and ther,
are those yet, in spite OF the findings o.
the federal court. who are unwilling Il
believe that the defendants wilfully ant
knowingly committed the crime charged
against them.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1901-03-15
LIFE CONVICT PFLUEGER.

MAJ Who Burned at Lincoln WAS =
Former Patient In the Norfolk Hospital.
George Phueger, the life convict who
burned himself to death in the peniten-
tiary fire, was at n time an inmate of
the Norfolk hospital for the insane. Re-
viewing his case the West Point Repub-
lican says;
George Pfueger, formerly a well.to-
do farmer, residing in the northwestern
part of Blaine township, Cunning
county, shot his wife Sunday morning.
February 2l, 1892. He was convicted
of his crime June 2, 1898. and sent to the
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1901-03-15

DAVID CITY Neb., April /, 1900. =
Genesee Pure Food, LIE Roy, N. Y
Gentlemen: l must say in regard to
Grain-O that there is nothing better
or healthier. We have used it for years,
My brother was a great coffee drinker.
He was taken sick and the doctor said
coffee was the cause Of it. My brother
has been well ever since we started to
use it. Yours truly, LILLE SoCHoR,
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1901-03-15
Letter List,
List OF letters remaining uncalled for

List of letters remaining uncalled for
at the postofice March II, 1901:
Elmer Bolin, r. G.. Brule, Newton
CLARK, T. P. Fender, Harry T. Ford
Mary b. Greene, S. s. E. Hamlet. j.
H. Kruger, Gustav Kerber, Mamie
Lund, Burt Miller, S. s. Miller, r. w.
Mcdonald, VIM. H. Peirce artist, H.
Rokes, Mrs. Geo. w. Tyler pkg
Georgia Williams, Mrs. X, L. Wheelock.
If not called for in 30 days will be
sent to the dead letter office.
Parties calling for any of the above
please say advertised.
p. +. SPREcHER, p. M.
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1901-03-15
Hammond. Louisiana, An Ideal Health
and Winter Resort.

Hammond. Louisisns, An Ideal Health
and Winter Resort.
The passenger department of the ILL
nois Central Railroad company has just
issued . new edition of Hammond.
Louisiana, as a Winter Resort" q beau
tiful illustrated folder showing a few of
the winter attractions in and about
Hammond. copies Of which will be
mailed free, on application to the under
signed.
For those n good or moderate circum-
stance, nc point in the south offers such
inducements, The climate is unsur.
passed. The artesan water excellent.
Society almost entirely northern, and
the hotel and boarding house acoomoda.
tions far superior to any town Of its size
in the north. and at moderate rates.
j. +. MERRY,
Asst. Gen. Pass. Agt,, III, Cent, r. r,
Dubuque, Iowa
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1901-03-15
A Sugar Yarn.

The best testimonial furnished to the
sugar factory officials by any farmer
using beet pulp for cattle feed was made
public by James Myers Of Alloway on
Saturday. MIR, Meyers stated that a
South Lyons farmer of his acquaintance
owns q small bunch Of COWS which some
time ago gave up the idea Of furnishing
their owner with milk. The animals
action was virtually a strike against a
regular diet of dry food. The owner,
put to his wits, then bought one load of
beet pulp which he served in small
quantities morning and night. The re-
suit was marvellous, more milk twice q
day than since spring pasturage. The
first ohurnipg Of the winter took place last
Friday. Butter came quickly and in
liberal quantities, golden in color and of
splendid flavor. The gathering" act
was unusually easy. The buttermilk
was SO good that it was saved for
friends. When it had been poured off
imagine the great surprise Of the house
wife in finding over five pounds of pure
graduated sugar in the bottom of the
churn Democratic Press, Lyons, N. Y,
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1901-03-15

For 30 days from this date will
give n Z double. roll of paper
with every $500 purchase at Tru-
mans Wall Paper Store,
The Norfolk weekly news-journal., 1901-03-15

AL kinds of garden, flower and grass
seeds at Spaulding's.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-07-20
IRA ct Misiionsmeoc.

; Slotpeb Sfob BED 5inoul Sta
tion sit for 6jsrrine 6oloss 6pe. Som
mer Ct itort fGaes WsOe sfor Sncre
91isfonspsnner / @enoTnsiel. M2es
Def teller M % Somre; ~ er TAT
Sang At 9aitor Seansion, ION 9iorot
ct iaa tort 4rbejbe for CUBS gtige
9enoIpsiel % / belle 8anmart. Cet
plsjer at oGre Ct tort St9one. iJGl
iamler MennsTte / mango 5uiinoer.
s 4ar par Slotpsomeost fditiat ii
0nsoa9 ben %. SUM. 8o9en ops
ranot meo Storm og auloe % Regn
/ tribe Strpmme. iom inntes at maats
te brutne enbber Muli9beo for Msost.
Wlen Den, ION ments bette. tsnoer lite
8enoelboerne.
s5erit oa romte be 0pyfnler
og Iaa be 5orreoere fra 56D.
Gno oa itoo be @enoelboer;
De piloe lite fIn."
Saaleoes 6eotsr Del / DEN frnotc
5olteiang fra gonoetri9ens Tin.
Mioriingerne og 3bp6oerne 6apoer pda
oet 6eitemteite. at Def unoer ben 9i0ne
Situation par BET eneite fornuftige
al foretoQe ct 6Roerli9t 5il6o9etoq
ooerfor b obermRgtige Grafter. 90
BET er muligt. Men pitt e oet. at
@enoelboerne itoo fat os piloe life
gipe Iig. Saaleoes ogiaa oeres efters
tommere / Gusoags. 5robs ~lpejret
bragte Dog efter 5o9 og 9ogn efter
8ogn Starer al Wenneiter I'll Weoe=
Tteoet ira qoro % Spo. Oh % 9sTt
/ belle 9enoiDsieI. Minoit 20O0
WerneIter Iamlebes.
ut 6otce Msoe / Sfoben funoe Der
life ct 2jeblit pare 9onfe ON. Men
uer pee Stonen lisser Sine2! a!y!,
ca 9~rRteqaaroen ION bar sn meqet
rummeliq 9aee. Ulan palate oa at
bolbe MBoe / Sirien % 2aoen famti.
pig boa0e 6ormioDag % eIttrmios
Dag. On 5%ormiooaeen tale gaitor
5riis 6anIen fra 90benbdon / 9aoeu,
mebens 8dItor 9roitrem fra Seiersltp
3r9oiteoe / airten. Sm Gftsrmiooos
gen pr9oiieoe iumme 9rRit ilen / airs
fen. idntioig mso at Wlisfongr 0ans
gtielien fra QaIborg talte / 2antu
8e99e Ste0er par %operfnlote. % Der
tom 3egn ira bet bsie. lite Blot uoens
0srs, men ogiaa iaoenosrs.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-07-20

9aarb % finite ben til en- n%Grlisgenbe
9erbante. 9a Sneoommeu imiblers
tio peobleo itdbig at angribs nne 5ies
nritefoIf | ben nbbnggsoe @aarb. uaes
ttt bDer ansrsbsn itrots bleo nOflbttet
til Gpioemibuiet og eennemgribenoe
Distinction bleb onItiaet. inbgab
Gieren / 5ortpiplelis beropsr 4nipg-
ming ON At maatte a%fbr9noe 8ouroen.
9a9ernes uotaIelier gaar I'D pad. at
5eilen lager /, al Gaarosns 6olt,
iunoe % ipqs. ale benntteoe Stalben
ION 9sbtsrftsbus. % / at iuoIeoes
Imitteoe 6tstremsnter ubtertes til ben
I 9aaroen pGrenoe Wsboing. bDorfru
en- gluli9bso at 6orbinoslie meb en-
9reno par til Stebe. 9enne Qntas
gslie mensr eieren Dog lie ian bare
noget paa fig.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-07-20
@a Ninaeitoite.

5orleoen Genoag eftsr Guosties
neIten afilereoes I Ssrslep en- Minoss
itptts paa Den / 5ior afoeoe qropit
Gsreniens @rap. 9aitor 9ommerens
cfe 6olot en- life Gale og prooit Ssz
renfens Sen, 6oritmarb :. Str. Sss
renIen, taffete pna 5amiliens 8egne
MenigbeOen for bet mute Wlinos,
Der BAR fat pau bans 5aDers 9raD.
WinDeItetten er Ell B Alen 6sj
Gfen at ~born6Olmf Grant. fOrmet oa
uoItpret Tom en- ofbugget ggeitamme.
Tom @renen er buggst at, meo aeOner
% 4r / garten. Saar at Grens, Der er
falone eaer br9tteoe at o. {. b.
st Stnfte al Stenens Scribe Ell
blantt p~oleret, % Der er ~inobugget fgl'
genoe 5nbitrift:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-07-20
DallnlarR.
Nibc SiipeltOl.
Gosle Nicningcr ira Sanife 9laOe.

5 fmirtelig interesiereoe 9reoIe be-
oonoer M OpmGrfiombeoen At blioe
benleoet pau. 6oem eer blioer afo. 9i.
top 9pBi6es efterfplger paa Ribs
9iipeItol.
Sioen 1884. bd babGrenbe 9ultu3.
miniiter 5acob Scapenius paa gruno.
Iobsftribiq Maaoe opretteoe bet tir-
ieliqe 8aao". ogIaa taloet s8iIpe=
ruaoet", et Striot. 5oltetinget / n
Gugsoroen itempleoe ION ct Hart og
utr.tDDiqt 9runDlonsbruo", bar BET
mere eno aominiitratip Snterssie. bpem
Der liooer pua g%iipefolene. 5oruoen
ben getDoninq, en- 9iftops periontiss
Ieb % 4nItuelfer al Gio bar ION tir=
ieliq 5iliDnsmaHo, fomrsr ban fom
Meolem At airteraaoet Ill tiaige at
bRre en- Slogs tirteli9 8ouiulent easr
Raap9iper for 9ultasminiteriet / fir
teli5e SaQer. Oct bar for Den tirz
feli9e uopitlin9 Og / Del belle for Dc
foltefirfeliee 5ilitanoe life ringe 81
tponing, bDem 6er iioOer / 9irteraa=
BET.
Qf De 8 gjft0pper. ION nu fOoer /
8~irferaaoei er De TIRE: GlauIen, Stn6r
% Soane afsiort bsitirfeligs. Stat
8srbam % IT. 4iel1en moa anies for
stepraisntanter for ben 9runotDi9ils
@etning (ifcut be / aofi0ige folietirs
felige Spsrgsmaal lie er / 5oritaaelz
ie mso osnns 8etnin9s Strap % IN
fer). 2eun6ah er en- u6eitemmelie
Msaemting meaem beitirteiig CO 5n=
bre 9lisiion. Nib. giifop @sBi6e par
Zen oirfelige 8epraientant for Suors
Misiion.
Stal oenne 5oroeling at 9iipeitole=
ne meaem Be tie Rctuingar I 6oltefirz
Ten bsoares - % bSt er Der 10 meqet,
Der taler for - bil Ribe 9iipeitol after
bliDe beiat MED en- 9sjItlig at 3nese
U}isIions R%etling.
Snoen for oanne 8etniuQ er Der iior
peget paa to: Sognepraf, 2it. teol
5enrp Using / @aIbp % forbenp.
S%tiftspropit 3eut6en i 5reoericia.
Qf oisie to 1l9nb, Der fittert beg5.
beiiooer eooe Ggenita6er fer at rsqte
en- 8iipegerning, bar 3eutben bet 5ors
trim, at ban ION mangsaarig Stiftsz
PROFIT / 9iborg bar lite Then abminis
itrdtip 2beiie % Ssnoitdb, meOens
Using er Den lRrba 5eoloe.
De- bar ogfaa D9ret Gale ON Soaz
nepraIten peo 6eGigaauosfirten / &gz
benbapn. S6act. Der bar paret grait
/ 9uoum PED 9embia % bar megen
Senoita6 % 5orTtaaelie at bet firtez
lige Gin / 3ibe Stift. 9len ben fnt
oanneoe, liter9re &ritifer. fom ban er.
bar n9ppe prattif Greb pdd en- 9ifops
@erning, og ban itaar ooiaa De 6si
iirteli9e 5eDloger mere mar eno Sns.
ore U1tsilon.( ~
Raar Der / presien ogIaa bar bGret
pe9et pau Stiftsprobiterne 9alsleo /
9benie og peoerIeu / 8i6e. Oa 6liDel
BET nappe nogen al oi5Ie. galsleb er
bgitirtelig meD grunotoieif Gar0e, o.
9eeerisn berer gun1fe biit til Snbre
UlisIion, men er bog nGppe tpaliftce-
ret til en- 8ifpeitiaing.(O
8i tror, at aultusminifferen after
hentsr 9iipeembeoet fra Wii9aelis Sir
te / 5reosricia - prooIt 3eut6en.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-07-20

@amte ganbsbner. 6olm
60 9%ranosbel (9ranosbol0. be 10
tore gbsr / Qls 0~srHbeteo. bsrer
%piitnot til be albite i 9anoet, ioet be
a1sreoc nGDnes / ct aongebreo af 81.
U}arts 1886, bpor @ulo6orns 9loItrets
eieneomme o%pregnes.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-07-20

gaa bemagre Sdnborbe
er 9situbiisterne / 4ar iaa CODE, at
maj maa saa me9et langt tilbage for
al finbe iiiIOarenoe gobe uoiigtsr pao
osHne 9io at Aaret. Rapnlig g9loer
bette for be beie Sanojorbers Deb
tommenee. gu er. Tom betenot, 5ors
boloet BET. al bisfe Sorber alorig tan
mooitaa ben 3srrs, Tom hi naiten al
lib er fire paa / Wlaj og SUM. Der
for mislBttes Soften off for ofte paa
fig Soto. 5 4ar fan Der blibe no.
get Der, naar ben tilbagepGrenos Del
.di @otses o9 uoDitIingsiioen ogiao
blioer beloig.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-07-20

QanqoQtro 3ienefte. lie.
nsitstarI 6eurit 6dnien. Tom / ~
2lar bar tent bos @aaroeer u. 0is=
fen paa Gare. bar At oen tnIte Qanbs
bruos areosforenina faatt u6betalt
% III. 6dnisn er oanif llnber'aat
% bans 6usbonoe oannfnbet, for
teller oS6l. @ren3p.". iom ON bet
fiulbe pare en- iarlig Raaoe. Der Ct
blepen pit ben trofaits 3iener.
9oIitibetient 66pebe
6noerslep. iom ct ballot 4ars lib bar
oGret ipaeli9 = man Tiger. at ban bar
liot At Ell Sdar. Tom ban bar faaet /
ben irauff tDTte aria i Slaget peb
Mars laztour - er bso, IS Qar aams
mel. Meoens iaa pei Operbetisnt
ION De eprige ire getiente itaar paa
en- ooo SOB meo ben itsrite Del At
9Btns Ysboere. bar pen ofoebe Be
tent minbre Dnoet 6aaoe al init pa
odnfiinoebe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-07-20
Smaa WeObclclier.

en- 9rdno opftoo Stlte.
3 org 1orbtop forleoen @fier.
niooag. 9fosn opfom lGHa5 gans.
inien, boor StoDen meiI beitaar al
8jergfDr os entelts g.gtI,ct.. on3i4
cen at bsj Q1ng, og meme opitaast ben
9nifter ira 5oget. ION gaar ira Gil
.eborg 81. 3.35.
6ru ct 0rustog. ION iott tfiet pas
Iereoe famine StrRtnin9, opolgeoea
5lesn, men fun nogIe IA U,rnneifer
ION nogenlunbe / 5ios III g~roaeite=
cet. og 4eDItaber IL Slutnia8sl
nangleoe. !6erpeo ST. 9 par 5lben
BOG %iluftet, men ca. 3 3oy. 9anb par
goelagt.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-07-20

Gu Wofbobiftorie 7 a bet
90. Qarbunoreoe. s Ranoers
bar ben pribats 8sjtommisiion for en-
lib iioen paabegDnot O%pgreftning at
en- Sti opsr Ell Stptte Sorb, ION st
minore aoniortium ba0be tebt til Sc
bDggelie. 9a 9oniortiet life oilDs at
meo i'm Sorb paa ben Waabe, og Der
tilmeD bar TO aooe geje Der Terra
net, LOB be grdoe N &oltfule, bbOr
9eien ftulbe ead. Wien ben pripate
determination bar life roabbilb. Den
intfe en- Wano til at fate &alftulen
sfter, % mar babbe oerfor bet Ger
inn at Re TO W9nb itad beb bper fin
Gnoe af aulen bDer meb en- Stobl,
ben enc graDeoe og taIteoe Sorben op
og ben anben faItebe ben neb, aft bpob
Rsmmer og ri tunbe boloe. Mans
ben, Der grabeoe aulen, tunbe life
Itaa fig / aonturrencen; men faa for
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-07-20

g q Z ptaget @oarb.
r. Gieren anfeger ON at MATTE
brrnbs Den at. s Notwithstanding
gen for Ringtebing amt oplpies bl. a.,
at Der | 1900 / 9anbbiitrittst optrodb=
tie to 9ilf9loe at 9Dfus, be9ee paa en-
@aoro | 8ejbierq. bDor Der MI / en-
aarrGtte bar beritet 3ilfGlos at IN
fus. ejersn. Der fpttsbs til benns
Gaarb fra en- imittet 0aarb | ct Rds
bofogn Og | be iibite 4ar itabis bopbs
3ilfaloe at oenne Spsoom | Gaars
ben, grsb til bet sftsr bans Meniuq
raoitdle Wipbel al nebriDe ben gomle
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-07-20

3Dff @ubstientfte 0et
tanfGites. al DIR i benne Sio esres
forfpg pa1 at fan inbfsrt tpit SUBS
tjeneite / 9sittirte6n PEP n petition,
til bbilten ter Iamles lln0erfriiter
blanbt 9eboerne.
81 tpit 9lab truer meo. at Sa9.n
eil aoa til ielDe aultusminiitertn.
mis- 9ouiTtoriet life tube pile ta9e
Ibifernes 9sn iii 5slae. 5 oenne
}orbinoelie baobr man pda 6r. b.
8sasrs Stette. meooeIer o0eimoal".