davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-04-12

Miss Annie Zlott, y Livingston street,
Newark, n. j., took Peruna for extreme
nervousness. She says: "I was very i'll
and thought would die. had a ter
rible headache and my head swan; I
thought I would never get wells 1
seemed to have a great complication of
diseases and bought medicines, but they
did me no good.
FINALLY 1 gave up and thought i
would wait for my end. One day 1
happened to pick mp one Of your books.
l read of other women who were near
death and had been cured by Peruns,
50 thought would Try Il.
81 TOOK . couple Of battles and began
10 feel better continued its use
uGfH now am . well woman. Ipraise
Peruns highly and wish other women
Eoul5 uSs a."
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-04-12
FIRST G. P. CHURCH.

There was only one service in the First
Cumberland Presbyterian church Sun
day, at IL o'clock. In addition to
the regular service, the quartette choir
offered number of specially prepared
pieces, duet, solo and an anthem.
Dr.H I'll. NJ. Steidley, of Lincoln, ILL.,,
preached most interesting sermon, at
the close OF which the pastor announced
special services for each day and night
of this week.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-04-12
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH.

The First Methodist Church audi
torium was not large enough Sunday
1t was nearly full at the Sunday school
hour; it was crowded at the IL o'clock
service, and in the evening it simply
overfiowed and ran over. The ushers
could not even find standing room for
the crowd, and they say that scores of
people came to the door and looked
over the heads of the people crowded in
side, and then went away
There were 229 present in the Sunday
school, and between 240 and $50 at the
communion table.
The decorations were lovely. The
choir railing was entirely enveloped in
wreaths of southern smilax and the pull
pit gave place for the time, to an
imposing collection of lilies, and
hyacinths, and on either side of these
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-04-12
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN.

The chancel Of the First Presby terian
church was massed with palms, ferns,
lilies and other blossoms. The music
was beautiful and soul inspiring, the
most attractive and elaborate pro.
gramme of several years being carried
out. The choir was composed of near a
score Of the most cultured voices in
town, and each was in fine trim Where
everything is so good, it is so hard to
specialize, but especially enjoy able were
the numbers, Calm as Night, F"
in which the pure, sivery voice of Mrs.
@. A. Forgey blended beautifully with
Mr.. Joe Towler's splendid tenor; and
the duet by Mrs. A. b. Rains and Mr..
Thompson, and the quartette by Mes
DANES Forgey and Street, DR.. Meadors
and Mr.. Harry Thompson. The general
verdict was Il never heard better
music" DR.. Webb's sermon was appro-
pirate to the glad occasion.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-04-12

So many housewives suffer from ner-
vous depression due to catarrhal weak
ness peculiar to their sex, and suffer on
year after year, not knowing what their
ailment is. Mrs. Mary Cook, of Pitts
ford, n. Y, suffered for six years before
she learned of Peruna. Mrs. Cook re-
Gently wrote the following letter to DR..
Hartman:
81 was NOT well for six years, paid
many doctor bills, but never improved
very much. TgaYe up hopes Of ever
recovering.
FINALLY, wrote 10 DR.. Hartman,
and 1 am thankful TO say that I am
now well, through his good advice
and medicine. am gaining in hesh
and feel young again. was very
emaciated, but now my own children
are surprised in the great change in me
Wien hey visit me"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-04-12
TEMPORARY
INJUNCTION
Granted by Chancellor Cook Of
Franklin.

A number Of liquor dealers OF the city,
through their attorneys, Messrs. f. II.
Hatcher and w. J. Webster, flied bill
of injunction in tho Chancery Court at
this place Monday morning. asking thai
the Board of Mayor and Aldermen OF
Columbia be restrained from enforcing
the Eight O'CLOCK Law passed by them
recently. The comPlainants in the bill
are: 7. J. Shaw, j. d. Harmon, NJ. IL.
and Ben Lazarus, Joe NJ. Tucker, Boyd
Andrews, Tom O'Neif, Henry Wise, Joe
Newman. l.. q. Hammonds, G.. X.
Ragan, T. j. Tucker, w. +. and F. ID.
Chsifin, Jerry Walker, Sam Overton, N.
n. Gamble, Bailey Peyton, A. ID.
Vestal, A. T. SelIars, James Workman,
and J. NJ. Dedman.
The bill sets forth that the license on
saloons was increased to large sum by
the Board Of Mayor and Aldermen; tina.
the complaiuants have complied with
the same. and are therefore entitled 20
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-04-12

were grouped choicest ferns and palms.
The special Easter exercises were
really begun in the Sunday school, and
among these Mrs. Figures class the
infant class deserve honorary mention
THE COMMUNION SERVICE
at IL o'clock was perhaps the most i'm
pressive one ever held in this church.
There were fifteen additions to the
church. Twelve of them were between
the ages of ten and fifteen. And after
the pastor had spoken few beautiful
words of encouragement to these young
people, and in most impressive and
feeling manner had conferred the rite OF
baptism upon some of them, ard had
then taken them all into the folds of
the church, he asked their parents and
grand parents, husbands and wives, to
join together in one family communion
around the sacred altar. 1t YVES a
beautiful and most impressive scene.
and the large communion that followed
strengthened the lesson of the hour.
The music was very fine, especially
the following numbers the violin and
organ otfertory By Miss Mary. Dale
Figuers and Mrs. Ella Kelley; the
anthem, "Awake, thou that Sleepest!'
by the choir, and the vocal solo, 20,
Gladstone Day." by Miss Maude Walker,
of Athens, Ala, who is guest of her
cousin, Mrs. Charles Sharp, and whose
splendid voice gave much pleasure to
this glad Easter day.
EVENING SONG SERVICE.
Our columns, like this church Sunday
night, are already crowded with Easter
anthems, and could not begin to hold
all the good things that might be said.
But we cannot pass this excellent pro-
gramme and delightful service, without
sa, ing something. The chief praise of
all goes to the faithful, conscientious,
earnest work of the choir; to Mrs. Kelley,
the organist, and Mrs. Sharp, the direc-
tress, and to each and every member for
their good work. We have not room to
particularize, and would not know where
to begin, hardly, if we had. Some
thought the anthems were the best,
others said the solos. Some said the
duet by Miss Walker and Mrs. Sharp
could not be excelled; others said if it
could, that the trio, memory" by Miss
Walker, Mrs. Sharp and Mr.. Lipscomb,
did it. 1t was certainly all good
enough, and a fitting finale to grand
Easter occasion.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-04-12
SOUTH COLUMBIA METHODIST

Rev. ]. A. Molloy occupied his pulpit
at the South Columbia Methodist
Church Sunday morning, and delivered
an excellent sermon on the subject of
"The Resurrection" from the text.
% 6. He also conducted services in the
evening at 7:30, taking as his text Mat
thew 1923 Music appropriate to the
occasion was rendered.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-04-12
TO BUILD A RAILROAD.
Northern Capitalists to Develop
Southern Fields.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, april III. l..
Bell, Of New York. and party Of capi-
talists from that city, are here to night
on their way TO Florence, Ala, where
they 20 TO organize the Florence 4
Northwestern railroad Company TO
build a road from Florence into Wayne
county. Tenn Mr.. Bell speaks 10 most
enthusiastic terms OF the prospects Of
the South as a field for profitable in
vestmenI, and states that mOneyed men
Of the East are looking more and more
10 this section for magnificent develop
ments 10 the near future.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-04-12
REMAINS RE-lN1ERRED.
Funeral Over Gen. Strahl's Remains
at Dyersburg.

DYERsBURG, Tenn, April S.-Repos-
ing in a beautiful casket, underneath a
mass of rare flowers, and followed by a
number of citizens anxious to do honor
to his memory. among whom were per-
haps fifty grizzled old veterans who had
known him and loved him in the camp
and on the field, the remains of Brig.
Gen. Otho F. Strahl were Saturday af
ternoon carried TO the city cemetery and
inferred with touching and appropriate
ceremonies.
The remains reached here Friday,
having been disinterred at Ashwood,
Maury County.
Funeral services were conducted in
the Opera House, in the presence of an
immense audience, and a fund was
started to erect monument to the
memory of the deceased.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-04-12
RECEIVERS APPOINTED
To Take Charge of American Phos-
phate Co.

In the case of w. W. Gibbs ct al. VS.
The American Phosphate Co, in the
Chancery Court Friday, Chancellor
Alternately appointed Henry Dotterer
and A. n. Akin, G.. & NJ, receivers to
take charge of defendant company.
They will act under the orders of the
court, and will dispose of the assets of
the company and distribute the pro-
ceeds among the ceeditors pro rata.
This is the result Of a general creditors
bill filed against the American Phos-
phate Company several weeks ago, when
receivers we're asked for. The liabilities
of the company amounted to about half
a million dollars.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-04-12
3. P. TABERNACLE.

Impressive services were had at the
G. P. Tabernacle both morning and
evening. The subject of Mr.. Tyler's
morning sermon was, "The Many In.
fallible Proofs of Christ's Resurrection,
and Their Lessons to U.s." at night,
"Why so Many Young Wen and Wo-
men Make Failure in Life, When They
Have Succeeded" The sermons were
good and strong, and the music inspir.
ing.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-04-12

GEN. CAssIUs M. CLAY fred on a
deputy sberiff's posse that had gone
to White Hall to serve writ on him
Frioay. A pitched battle re-
suited, and the Old Lion was
wounded, while several of the of.
ficers had narrow escapes. Gen.
Claws friends fear his mind is un-
balanced.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-04-12
BAPTIST CHURCH.

DIR. A. j. Holt, of Nashville, the
State Baptist Corresponding Secretary,
preached in the Baptist Church Sunday
morning and evening. At the morning
hour his theme was, "Roll Aaway
the Stone" from which h. delivered an
interesting discourse. Both services
were very much enjoyed.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-04-12

THE Executive Committee of the
Kentucky State Board of Health has
put into force a "modified' quar-
antine against Tennessee. All per.
sons coming from Tennessee are re-
quired to show certificate of recent
vaccin alton before being allowed to
cross the Kentucky State line.
Smallpox brought in By Southern
negroes is the cause of the quaran-
tine.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-04-12

PRESIDENT Jere Baxter, of the
Tennessee Central Railroad, denies
the report that his road has been
sold to the southern. He says that
the contracG for the terminals at
Nashville was let last week, and
that they will cost s250,000
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-04-12

GENERAL HARRIsoN's last con-
scious words are said to have been
an expression of pity for the wrongs
of the Boers-a fact which, il true,
should endear him to lovers of lib
erty everywhere.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-04-12
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Elder McQuiddy, of Nashville,
preached two excellent sermons in the
Christian church Sunday. morning and
evening. Elder McQuiddy is forcible
preacher, and his Columbia friends are
always glad to see him.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-04-12

TURNKEY BEAL had a desperate
fight with three negro prisoners in
tht Jackson (Tenn.,) Jail, who were
trying to escape. Their attempt was
unsuccessful.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-04-12

INDICTMENTS. have been found
against the five Bowling Green
young men who were implicated in
the escapade with the Potter College
young women. The young men are
CHARGED with rioting 10 one Indict-
ment and with maliciously shooting
at without wounding in another
The young women have been ex-
PEELED from the college.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-04-12
NEWS AND COMMENT.

MAY HEARN, a white boy of Lux
ora, Ark, was hanged by mob at
Osceola, Ark, Saturday morning.
He bad murdered man In Osceola,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-04-12

THE Superintendent of the New
Haven schools has re rtcently recon-
mended that all his teachers wear
short skirts the year around, on &C.
count of the hygienic effect upon the
scholars. The authorizes of Ell Paso,
Tex, have gone a step farther, and
prohibited the admission of teachers
to their public schools in skirts that
touch the floor.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-04-12
EASTER SERVICES
BEAUTIFUL VOICES BLEND HARM oNIOUS
LY IN

is Risen" were formed in the shape o
bells.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-04-12

NoTE.-There are many mixtures, made in
imitation of baking powder, which the
prudent will avoid. They are lower in
price than cream of tartar pow
ders, but they are made from alum:
and are dangerous TO use in food
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-04-12

CcOn'inusd on Third Page,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-04-12

were grouped choicest ferns and palms.
The special Easter exercises were
really begun in the Sunday school, and
among these Mrs. Figures class Cthe
infant class deserve honorary mention
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-06-22
Gfsploliion.
IL Oienncifer OoOe.

Qep 9orf. Suni %. - 5 @aar
fanot Der en- Gtsploiion Steb 2l6ras
BAN Rittenbergs gutit qaterion,
a. ..
GtsploIionens 2larTag tenbes lite,
moi er bet, al Rittenbergs 6ele Eager
af 5brbarteriiager etsploberebe, og
bette bleO 2(ariug til mango Mennes
tiers Nsb, Sorg og 0eo.
Sra 8utitten ant9notes belle ben
6attigtaierne, bbis Stueetage ben
fanotes, og mart bar Rpbielen ulmins
belig. 5lere botsne og abItiliee 9ern
tom iaa alporlist til Stabe, at flere
Qib itaar 5ore, - foruben at II
Sig er fllnone og 2 perIoner iapneS.
Gtsploiionen bar faa boloIom, al IN
Oreng en- bdlD 9loct borte blep fdItet
imob ct Statit og fl br9tfet 8enet.
9ulets Gjer bill blibe TAT unber Or
reit.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-06-22
6OrbcnU. 6nDcrner
Yingrcc boo.

Den i'm 3io meget omoebntterebe
0uoernsr oper Wfibigan, 9a3in, 9.
5in9ree er unoer in Guroparejle bgb
/ 9onoon.
0a3en g. pingree, Der bleb fsbt 30.
Qlug. 1842 0enmart, Mo., tom
1865 til Detroit / Uli4igan. bpor ban
Ituloe blipe Ell beremt Manb.
6an arbejoebe oprinoelig / en- Stos
tsjsfabrit. ienere iom 3ilit9rer, inotil
6an 1862 lob fig bberOe Iom fribillig
til ferite MasIahusistts Regiment.
3Uleo BET bsltog ban flere af Slagene,
idalebes peo 8ua Run, beb 6rebes
ridsburg aoob, 6arris Garm. 9an
bar Ulaaneber / 5ansenitab 2lnbers
fonoille.
Sitter 9tfmsnitring / 1865 tcg ban
9opal / Detroit, bpor ban fra 1866
brep en- Stotejsfabrit, iom fit glim-
renoe 9elo.
5orretningen bar MI 700 Manb
2lrbejoe og ben oarlige probuttion
bsregnes til $1,O00,0OO; ben bebbst
enbnu pineree &c Smith. pingret
tom ferit tent 1sirierne inb iOm folte.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-06-22
5ornaNO / NCbralfa.

Qdper, 0e6., SUM q. - Gn frng=
teGq 3ornaoo git neo oper aena=
Qa6d 0alen. 20 W}il norb for Stuart,
6ot 60, peb Solnebgang 3orss
bags 2(ftes. Den LOB 9po og 2oez
la99elie operalt lit 5jeb. 8 Mennes
Ter orGbtes cg aoItiuige andre tp1=
itebes 6adrot.
vi 5amilien 0reeninq blep > Der
Toner orGbt, iamt Wooeren baarot
tpaitet. 3 gsrn af 0aon Saco5.
Clara og Soa 2luberion orabtes, o9
oeres Ulooer benli9ger tritiit I'll
tam; enoeli9 bleD be 10 W}ano Otto
cg 6enrp Dleb Ilemt forIlaaebe.
0et bdDoe oGret trpttenbe 6eot
9eir belle Daqen, % oeo 6z3ioen ians
,eoe iig itGrte Stormitner Roropeit;
Der banneOe ii9 3 tragtformeoe Stper.
1f 6pilte ben enc git neo oper 0alen.
Den naaeOe fprit Meb' 6iem. De -
8rpbre itjulte fig / en- Sump, lagoe
iig flaot neD og greb fat ON 8rGsiet.
U}en Stormen tog Dem op meO iia,
bar oem 300 2llen frem, taiteoe Dem
iaa neo, tog Dem after op og ferte Dem
tilbdqe, fog oem op for treble Sang
% taiteoe Dem neo pdd bet Steo, bnor
ben oprinoeli9 6dbbe funoet oem. De
bleD begge iIemt forilaaeoe.
6os SObn Berg giorDe 5ornoooen
mn StaOe pad Reoitaber oa llobpqs
ninqer; ingen Menneiter tom til Sfas
be; 6os Soco6 Berg qit oct ooiaa p9s
Tentlia uo oper llobpgningerne.
Ulen od Den naaeoe 5umilien @rees
nings 6us, BAR oens RaIeri iteget, iaa
ZEN orabte 5aoeren og aae 9ernene
unotagen @race Greening IA Q(ar)
og 4RoDeren blep TART beitaoiget.
s Wor9eniolen fanot man 6ooeren
% 9ernene liqgenoe paa ben bare
5orb. 6uiet par totalt rebet bort
ooer oem; m9rtelglt bar BET o9ldd. Fl
Stormen fuloitanoig bar reoet &la=
oerne af line Ofre.
Gn Del ab9g or46tes oqIaa Der.
8roen oOer aeba Ya6a bleb oern9it
Ofer og Iaa git BET les paa 2(uguit
2lnoerious 6us. aonen bar alene
6jemme og iegte ben til et 6enie=
Soro6us meo 9ernene - men Stors
men 0eeIagoe ogiaa BET. 0trs. 9(n.
oerIon, Der bar bet minoite Barn,
blep 6Dirplet 30 SOB op / 9uften, %
iaa toitet til Soroen. SUN lager
trittift 3ilitano, men gabDen leo ittc
BET minoite. 1e 3 gern bra6tes.
Baitor Barnes par uoe. ba Stor.
men tom; ban biloe bope bqret til
Gjreenings, men 6eitene Diloe life qoa
og ban maatie p2npe ON. 6an fl So.
itene ItiQet inb; Staloen bleo taget o.
ober 6opeoerne paa oem, men b0erten
0eite ,Iler Ulano leb bet minoite.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-06-22

pdlgt 9olitifer. 0et bar 1889, It
bet repubIitapife 9arti fprite @ang
palgte BAN til 8OrgmeIter Detroit.
og cfter at 6ape tjent faaleoes bele
tren0e periober 6Iep ban 1896 oalgt
til 0li6igans @uperner, genpalgt
1898.
6ans politiife 9ane par fulo Al
aomp; men ban tampeOe trobierti9t
og ooloiomt for tine SDeer.
5 9egpnoelien af 1901 orog ban
til lloIanoet, beipgte enoog Spoafritl,
bOor ban 6leb 8oerben - oq ogoe paa
6jempeien 9onoon.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-06-22
N11leriRa.
6rnnOitensneSlGggelIc.

Minneapolis, SUM II. - @eo ben
forenebe norite ep.zlut6. 9irfes 2tarss
msoe ber, foretoges Gdar ben 6sis
tiosli9e ReoIaggeIie af @runOItenen
til Samfunoets me. imutte og ito.e
Geminarium ct. 2lnt6onp Bart
iii ct. 2lnt6onp Bart par Der /
2sbei al Gftermiooo9en en- Ianb 6ois
tepanoring. Qtntaqelig par Der msllem
1000 % 5000 Wlenneifer til Steoe.
qaa Ell for 2(nleoniuaen bDgqet
platform iao 9irfens GmbeosmGno,
8oaro Of 5ruitees o9 Meolemmerne
al gpggetomiteen. qigs peo Ylatfors
men laa en- 6isrneIten, en- poleret @raz
nitblot. minoit 2 5oo 6irtant. gaa
en- af Sioerne par Der ino6ugget ". ,.
1900; 5be gorpegian qutberan
Gbureb in 2lmericd 1890.
5eftliq6eberne bIeo ddbnet meo en-
Choral ipiaet al St. Olaf Goaege
Muiittorps. 8repaa fuIgte en- Sdlme
al 5oriamlin9en, o9 efter en- parm
9sn til ben almn9tige, talte paItor
8jern til ben tore 75oriomlin9 ON b.
itore gpggepGrts fremtioiqe 8etDos
ming for Samitlnoet, ON StoIens itos
re og opbsjebe U}aal. at Itaffe bper enc
ite 6errens Wenigbeo en- 6errens 3jts
rer, o9 0ubs Strife / Nanosuobiflinq,
3roitab og aGrlia6eosaano. 6an
tdabeoe, al man maatte fda bette 6ns
at ie iom et geoebus, 6por SUBS Os0
er Den gDlone Gpieiiage, o9 at man
piloe beoe for ben. for oens Gernin5
pg for Oens 5ormaal uoen 2(flaOelic.
0ereiter 9oralmuiit % Salmes
fang.
qrof. ailba6l falte paa Gnqelif
poer 8sooenoig6eoen af at oragc aae
nBe 9aaFunb ben religisIe llnoerpiss
ming og boloe iig itrengt til bet aabens
bdreoe Subs Orb. 6au betoneOe iars
Zig getponin9en af qGren om SeIu
9loos 6orioningstraft. 3alen leo
iageoes of Salmeiang af 5orIamlin.
gen.
Qrof. Sdutte, Prqiioent ior O6io
5paesipnooe. par, idgoe ban nogle
forte gemartninger, blepet iaa begei
itret ooer, 6pab ban bapoe Iet % 6ert,
al ban eniteoe, at ban bdboe lart norit
for at forltaa alt bet. iom bar ia9t.
Yaitor 5baraloien lpite en- om6Dgz
qelig uDarbeioet Cbsriigt ober bet fir
tsIige 2lr6ejoe blanot be norite 2utbes
ranere 2lmerita. 4f6auDlingen bleD
lagt ino / @runoitenen.
Gfter ct Bar SalmeDers Itoo 5ors
manb 6opme frem og oplaite ST. i,
lie, 6porpao 6oriamlingeu frems
iagoe 9roesbetenoelien
8erpaa tog 5ormanben en- Itinnens
be M Stadlbammer, bpormeo ban IloJ
ire Slag paa 9runoitenen. ioet ban
iamtibig uotalie Sroene: ,.9ad Den
forenebe 9irtes @e9ne neola9ger jeg
I'll oenne @runoIien / 5aoercus og
Gennens og ben 6efligaanos Rapn."
9erefter Bah 5oriamlingen 5az
perbor bit.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-06-22

80 arteligt utDttestil.
( f6lbe. SObn Is. 6anIen, en- af Raz
cines melt ogtOerOige bunife gorgere,
tom. Sig. o5oltets 9tpis", ulptfeliJ
at 9age 5irsbu9s. Sun bar 5ors
muno g6sfriserutor 5abriten, Der
9opeoia9elig eies af &uniul RelIon.
Som ban bar Serb mep at lupe ct
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-06-22

Mormonernes 2rbeibe.
Gn Mormonalbite, peter 5roit, tOm /
Sig. o9ituben", ben 5. Sum- fra Dan
mart, bpor ban bapbe misiioneret 26
Maaneoer / Siltebprg. Ranoers og
8renaa. 9an lebia9eOes af SO Morz
mOnemigranter fra De itanOinapiite
2anoe og Gnglano.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-06-22

SAB Dem life ltubbe til Sibe 9yorz
refining. 2ungIombeb er unbertiOcn
bet famine iom 0po. M9nb meb
9jerne nadr Wlaalet. Roctp Mpunz
tain Sc fOrmerer ben graa 8eltanbbel
/ 9iernen. 35 Gents. 6aaes paa
2lpptetet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-06-22

@i bar mango Gfterlignere. 6ors
itdnbige Soft bar inbiet, at birtelig
ylptte ger fun ben agte HocfD Mounz
tain 9e, prapdreret af MabiIon Meois
cine SO. 35 Gents. @aa til 9lpot,s
teren.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-06-22

Oct nGite 9larsmgbe, Der ital boloes
/ gtacine, bliper tiaige SubilaumsfeIt,
og meb liot 6elo tan be TO oanite
airtelamfuno trGfe iammen Hacine
peb ben Sio.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-06-22

9rutnebe. U}r. og W}rs. @rit
QarsIon / 8ooolano, 6al., friiteOe
forrige 5reOag ben Sorg at mite be
res TO Senner, Riels o9 0tpron, BEN
6olosois II o9 8 2(or; De omtom peO
0rutning en- fife Sp t9t Oe0 8pen.
9igst of ben alOite 0ren9 fanotes fort
efter, men ben ongIte bar intet Steos
at finbe. og man troeoe 6pritningen,
at ban al StrGt o0er 8roOeren5 0po
6aOOe itiult iig; men 8agen efter un=
oeripgte man Spen o9 fanOt bans Sig
paa gunoen al ct bp6t 9ul. W}an
autdger, at be TO 8ren9e bar leget pua
en- 6laabe; ben enc al bem er iaa fall
ben 9anbet, og unoer Den anoens
5oribg paa at 6jerge BAN, er De 6egge
omtomne.