davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-31
AMERICAN COLLECTIONS

All sorts of American things are going
UP in value and importance. The price of
graph genealogy of Washington, at the
recent sale of the Clark treasures in Bos-
ton. calls attention to an increasing in
terest in what collectors term Americana
This activity of interest is doubtless a
direct result of the Spanish war. The
national sense has been keener ever
since. Our people, feeling the ease with
which records of that page of our history
were preserved, have turned with re-
newed appetite to the beginnings of our
national story. and are striving to get eV-
cry variety Of early American things to-
gether.
The same zest for realizing the making
of the nation which has made two novels
of Revolutionary days sell by hundreds
of thousands has been felt by collectors.
and there has been "A general reaching
out for the numbers of treasures still ac-
cessible. These are valuable now. and by
and by will be priceless The price of a
good thing now ana later ire elements
which American collectors are quick TO
| consider; it is part of the national in
stinct. Pleasure in early American man
uScripts, pamphlets. books. bookplateS
historical plates or old songs is none the
less sincere that in acquiring therl the
owner knows he is making good specu-
| lation.
unsupported riches have been brought
| to light as the result of renewed search
in New England and the South. Nobody
| has yet found the longed-for copy of a
| first edition Of the rhymes of Elizabeth
| Vergoose of Boston. known as Mother
| Goose. Nor have any Virginians the
private journals OF the visit of Young
/ Mr.. Washington" to the daughter OF
! Henry Esmond at the time he veNed her
by not giving her a chance to refuse his
| hand in marriage. But another Tanner
| lane was found q while ago. and old
! blue plates with the patriotic pictures Of
American scenes in the days following
the Revolution are turning up in many
| unexpected corners and bringing very
good prices.
Our forefathers were averse to the pur-
| chase of English dishes after securing
| their independence so some of the shrewd
manufacturers of England put pictures
! of American towns and heroes on the
| blue ware they sent over here, and
| caught good deal of otherwise recreant
| trade. And now many a cheap plate of
| those days is a costly gem in a collec-
| ton of Americana and hangs on the wall
above a bookcase where in fragile boards
! or dull. old leather backs are ranged
| some of the first best boks made in free
| America.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-31

Failing to find relief from the grip
with old methods. | took Dr.. Miles ram
Pills Nervine and Nerve and Liver Pills
and was permanently cured. Gust.
Egan, Jackson, Mich.
After suffering for two months from a
severe attack of grip found quick relief
and lasting cure by using DR.. Niles
{ Nervine, Pain Pills and Heart Cure. -
Harry Abbott, Cincinnati. Ohio.
Grip made me very weak and nervous
with tightness of chest and headache.
Dr. Miles Pain Pills and Nervine gave
| ire Quick relief" Mrs. Clarinda Butler,
w. Wheeling, o.
Il had grip three months; could moi
sleep: pain all over and headache very
bad DR.. Miles Nervine. Pain Pills ana
Liver Pills made me well. Mrs T.. l.
Bowlby, Waterloo. Ind.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-31
GOLD NUGGETS IN CHICKENS
CRAW.
Denver Republican,

Denver Republican,
Chickens recently shipped to loca
commission dealers have started then
guessing as to the diet on which they
were fattened for the market. A con-
Segment of these chickens was receiv-
ed. yesterday. believed to be from the
same place as one received about &
week ago. and in both lots a number
OF small but very bright nuggets OF
gold We're found. The nuggets We're
found in the craws of several birds in
both consignments. but it was kept a
secret by some Of the finders with the
hope that they might be able to locate
rich ground.
Quong All Chin. janitor who works
in saloon on Seventeenth street, pur-
chased one of the chickens. Three gold
nuggets We're found in it's craw and
Quong now believes the find an omen
of good luck. one piece of gold was
large enough to be worth over a dol
lar.
The grocerS who We're lucky enough
TO get some of the chickens with gold
lined StOmachs tried, yesterday, to find
who sent in the remarkable shipment
They have gone so far as to get prices
on prospecting outfits and plan to be
the first on the ground in case it may
be located. One of the dealers who had
some of the chickens with nugget
filled crawS was ready to 80 and pros
pect the farm from which the poultry
was shipped thinking that some rich
creek bed must pass through the place
Although the pieces We're usually so
small as to be hardly noticeab BILE some
were found that weighed several pen
nyweights. Any more of the chickens
from the place where these two lots
We're billed are likely to sell at double
the ruling market price if sold in Den
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-31
DAILY KENNEBEC JOURNAL THURSDAY JANUARY q 1oo,

past few months. returned to her home
with her son, George Woods of this
town. last week.
Several of our citizens will go to Dix
mont. Friday evening. to be initiated
into the order of the Knights of Pyth-
las.
Mrs. Ripley Stevens is quite sick
with sciatic rheumatism.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-31

Ladies and misses jackets. made q
fine Kersey and Cheviot, satin lined.
regular price, $1,000, $500. $500.
choice for
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-31
WALDO.
LIBERTY
past week

Two quite serious accidents happen
ed to the school scholars while sliding
on the ice and crust last week. Ross
Berry, son of L. p. Berry, broke his
thigh. Drs. Holt and Millett was call
ed and set it and he is quite comforta-
BILE. Charles KnOwlton, son of J. L.
knOwlton, had his face and head badly
cut while sliding at the same time.
DR.. ]. w. ClOugh is confined to his
house with the grip and Mrs. Clough
is sick with the same. Sewall Meservey
is confined to his house with erysipelas
in his ankle and leg. Several others are
sick with grip. among them NJ. s.
Aver. Mrs. C. w. Bagley. J. c. Fuller
and family.
w. I. Neal was in town. Saturday
and Sunday, visiting his sisters.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. S. Walls passed
through town. Friday. on their way to
North Searsmont. to visit their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Frank Jones.
w. D. Sanford is in Boston on bus
mess.
Stewart Knowlton of Camden, was
in town. last week, looking after his
interest in lumber and bark which he is
getting TO the mill this winter.
SOUTH LIBERTY.
Mr. and Mrs. =. c. Cunningham went
to Augusta on business. Wednesday.
George Turner and Fred Jones have
bought the Farrar stave mill. Mr. T'ur-
ner will have charge of the mill entirely
He is a capable mill man.
Ernest Jones has bought trottns
,or,, &c ,or,ioS in DalarmO
Mr.. Dow of Appleton. has been at work
| for Rodney Morang on his mill and II
now runs in fine shape.
Charles Smith was in town recently
| and bought up many potatoes which he
will ship to Boston
Will Dart and John Sukeforth of Wash
| ington, are cutting l. cords of stave lum-
| Der for Harvie Cunningham.
l.. 2. Jones has engaged to work for a
few months in the steam mill at Razor
Vile.
NORTH PALERMO.
| Horace Black circulated a petition last
week for the purpose of asking the LeSis
lature TO do all in their power for inc
| equalizat ton of taxes
Last Wednesday the ladies and gentle
| mon of North Palermo, met Oh tiiat utIs
set to put the II. B. Carr house IN oroei
| for the purpose of holding the entertain
ments of the Improvement Society there
| They made tables, seats, set glass aio
set up stoves and the ladies cleahe.
house. Next Saturday evening they VII
! serve an oyster supper
| A move is being made to have the Smit'
cemetery incorporated Henry Couiiat'
circulated a petition last week 1or Una
purpose. !,
| Merton Norton lost COW receh'is ~
/ eating too much meal.
| Rufus Rowe is on the sick iiSt ana NJ
been confined to the house Tor the pas
| week.
TROY.
Mrs. 7. M. Knowles. who mas oeei
visiting relatives in Dixfieio' re'u'' '0
to Troy, Saturday.
Avis Hodgdon, who has been al moi -
in Philadelphia, is visiting frieiius !"
town.
Mrs. Hannah Hodgdon IS
] house for Rev. w. A. Luce at o"''''
Mrs. Hannah Woods, VINO hihs
with her son in North DaKo'"'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-31
New Silks ard Wash Dress Goods

New Foulard silks, Foulardines.
Lawns. India IDENTITY, Batiste, Korah
Pongee, Dotted Muslins. Scotch Cling
hams. SILK Ginghams. Silk Dirnity.
Allover, etc. etc, in all new colors.
extra finish, entirely new effects.
Agents for the Mccall Bazaar Pat
terms.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-01-31

The United States has growing trade
with Denmark. Imports from the United
States to that country have trebled since
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-24
DOUBLE TRACK.
Almost Ready to Lay It
on Boulevard.
Will Build an Iron Bridse-WiIl
Maintain Present Line.

The n. o. II. Co. has 100 men and
score of teams working on its line
along the boulevard between Akron
and Barberton. 1t will occupy with
it's double tracks a strip 80 feet wide
along the center of the boulevard, and
much of. the grading has been com
pleted. In some places along the
boulevard ties have been placed ready
for track laying.
Manager l.. II. Beilstein stated tC
a Democrat reporter this morning that
engineers We're preparing plans for ar
iron bridge to be built across the ca
nal, where the line crosses near the
Colonial Salt Co.'s plant. The bridge
will be large enough to accommodate
double tracks.
The Rapid Transit line, contrary
to a general impression, will not be
abandoned, at least not for some time
and possibly never. If business war
rants its being maintained, the line
will be improved and put in first
class condition.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-24
TESTING
Eyes Of All En-
pIoyes.
Precaution Taken by
the Railroads.
Increase In Akron Route
Business.
Two Roads In Close HARMONY
News Notes.
Two Roads In Close Harmony
News Notes.

All OF the employees of the c., A. & c.
railway Co. have recently been given
the color and sight test.
The work has just been completed by
the proper department. 1t is said that
a very large majority of the men pass
ed successful examination. The law
requires that this test be made every
year. 1t is believed to be safety
guard against many accidents that
might occur because of the failure of
the men to distinguish the colors of
signals.
COLLEGE STUDENTS EXCURS-
IONS.
The officials of the c., A. & G. are
making arrangements to handle an ex-
cursion of Virginia college students
next month. The young men will visit
the Pan American exposition in "
body. 1t is anticipated that several
hundred will be in the party At Ak
ron they will be transferred to the
Erie.
BUSINESS INCREASING.
The number of people who are be-
ing taken to Buffalo over the Akron
route is steadily increasing. 1t has
been larger than the railroad officials
expected. Since the exposition has
been in full swing there has been a
very marked increase in the traffic.
COAL HAULS.
All of the local railroads are doing
a heavy business in coal shipments. It
is larger than ordinary at this season
of the year. A great part of the coal
comes from West Virginia and Penn,
| sylvania.
THEATER TRAIN.
| The G.. 7. & V. will run excursions
to Cleveland Tuesday and Wednesday.
The eXcursionsts will be taken to
Cleveland on the train leaving Akron
at 4:55. The return train will leave
for Akron at 11:20.
BUILDING A SWITCH.
C. A. & G. track builders are placing
switch to the plant of the Colonial
Salt Co. 1t is expected that the switch
will be completed in short time.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-24
SEE WEBER AND FIELDS.

Great show Opera house, Cleveland,
Wednesday and Thursday, May Goth
and 30th. The new theater train
which the O., II. & V. Il, X. is now run
ming is great convenience TO Akron
people, Passengers can leave Union
depot 4;55 pm; Howard st. 5'OS Re
turning leave Cleveland 11;20 pm, ar
irving Union depot 1926 pm. Fare
$100 round trip. '~yy
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-24
NEW BRIDGE.
Board Did Not Consult Council
About 1t.

Engineer John w. Payne has pre-,
ing new bridge over the canal at
Cherry St, placing the fgures at &c.
1879. Bids for the work will be re,
ceived by the Commissioners Saturday.
This matter has never been present
ed to the council, the Board going
ahead with the work OIL Its own re-
sponsibility.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-24
DON'T FORGET THE MACCABEES
OUTING CONNEAUT LAKE,
NAV 90th

Finest dancing pavilion in Penn
sylvana. Vaudeville theater. base
ball grounds, bowling alleys, Col
Huidecoopers famous stock farm,
shooting ranges and all amusements
known to a modern summer resort
An ideal spot to spend the day. Train
leaves Union depot, Erie Il. r. a.
M. Fare $1.25 round trip.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-24
5000 Men Out.

New York, May 24.-(Spl)-Five
thousand men employed on the Rapid
Transt subway are on a strike and
work practically suspended today.
Skilled workers forced the strike by
a demand for an eight hour day and
an increase in wages.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-24
OBTAINING
GOodsUnderFaI aIse
Pretenses.
Charge Made Against
Rudeminsky.

An attachment has been issued
from Justice Campbelrs court against
the goods of Louis Rudiminsky, fruit
dealer. The creditor in the case is
Hayes. Blair & Co., of Cleveland, and
the amount of the claim, $79.65.
The papers were placed in the hands
of Constable Joseph Limric, who
levied on the goods. Since he, did
this, c. w. Nokes q Co., also of Cleve-
land, secured from Justice Hoffman's
court writ of replevin to secure the
goods from Constable Limric.
Both cases will be tried next Mon
day-one in Justice Campbelrs court
and the other In Justice Hoffman's
court.
MORE SERIOUS CHARGE.
Rudcminisky was arrested shortly
before noon on a charge of obtaining
goods under false pretenses. The
complaining witness is the Cleveland
firm that replevined the goods held
by Constable Limric. RudeminisEy
was taken before Justice Campbell
He pleaded not guilty and hearing was
set for Saturday forenoon. The pris-
oner was released after furnishing
Il bond of $500.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-24
CIRCUS TICKETS
Withheld From Employees Cause
Strike Among Miners.

Pittston, Pa, May 24.-(Spl.)-
Drivers and breaker boys in the
mines here struck yesterday because
they were not given free tickets to u
circus. Ten thousand men are render,
ed idle by the strike.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-24
NeIan Bros.
G. ER K AIS

SE- I'D K RA k--S
A full line of all the best cereals in
the market: Cream of Wheat, Gran
ola, Farinose, Wheatlet, Milk Food,
Far'ina, Pillsbury's Vitos, Farinose
Flakes, Ralston's Breakfast Food, Raj.
ston's Barley Food, Grants Grape
Nuts, H. O., Oats and Cream of Maize.
DriokabIo S@r0aIs
Hower's Magic Cereal, Cream of Ce-
real, Postum Cereal. Grain-O, Malt
Coffee and Caramel Cereal.
Bottled Goods
Clam Boullion, Olives in all sizes and
kinds, Yacht Club Dressing, Batavia
Dressing, Olive Oil, Domestic and I'm.
ported Cherries, Peaches, Pears, Pine
Apple, Marmalade, Preserves and
Jams of all kinds. A full line of Cross
g. Blackwell's goods.
Teas and Soffees
Best and most complete line of teas
and coffees in the city. G. g. s., Old
Fashioned Gun Tea, Formosa Oolong,
Seal Brand, Green and Black, Mixed
Emperor's brand and Half Dollar Jap.
have no equal
Our Mocha Old Government, Java,
extra NJ. & j. and the Regal ana
Eclipse brands are without rivals.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-24
II KILLED.
Beers Surprised by the Highland
Light Infantry.

Cape Town, May 24.-(Spl) 1.-THE
Highland light infantry recently sur
prised a Boer laager near Brandford,
Orange River colony, and in fighting
II Beers were killed, 18 Injured, and II
taken prisoners.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-24
ON HAND.
Equipment All Here, But Not
Paid For.

The City Commissioners, Friday.
completes the equlpplng of the new
chemical and hose wagon made for
the city by the Holloway Co. This
compels the equipping of the new
engine houses, but little or none of
the equipment is paid for
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-24

THEATER EXCURSION TO CLBvE-
LAND VIA c., II. & V. r. II.
Tuesday, May 2Sth. Train leaves
Union depot Loo pm; Howard st
sos pm. Fare rs cents round trip,
Attractions, Empire, Cissy LOTUS
Lyceum, Eugene Blair; Star, burles-
querS.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-24

All the latest novelties in the way of
premiums given for Cordova Coffee
wrappers.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-24

Read the Democrats want column ey.
cry day and your wants will be SUD.
piled. 1
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-24

Save Cordova Coffee wrappers and get
handsome knife free with your name
and address on.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-24

Have you had one of the puzzles
given for Cordova Coffee wrappers?
They are all the craze.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-24

Mr.. j. II. Haskins and friends in hon
or of the recent wedding OF Mr. and
Mrs. Haskins.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1901-05-24

The newly rebuilt steamer Commo-
dore, will take pleasure party to
Long Lake Park SATURDAY, given by
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-10-23
Snf, @is.

Menig6eOerne Der bar Ienbt aaloss
5rep til paitor u. Gang, 0patonna,
Rinn.
= Mrs. qaitor q. 8entien ira
5urebo. DO. Der bar aflagt 8efsg
)os iine 5or9lore. 6briit 6erbn's,
Sufbin9, his, pil bsgipe fig paa
0jsmrsjien ben 26.
= Deter 9emminglen og 6uitru er
au tOmmen tilbage fra 0anmart, %
r meget pei tilfreoie meo geisget Der
JENNIE. Gn groeerfen at 6emmings
en- tom meo beroper, oiitnof for at
Sire Deb g., on oisie ingen Bern bar
i 9ipe. 5oruoen oenne tom 5ergen
5sHiens Sposer meO 5amilie meo
Dem bertil fra 0anmart.
Wlifs Cine Rielien fra Baus
paea Nis.. bar for en- 3 Tiger beret
g9t bos i'm 3ante, Wlrs. q. 8rens
bolt. Guibina. Wiis Rielisn er toms
men berop Iqrlig meo bette for 2je,
IT gibe unoerpisning | WuIit, og Ri
oaaber, al Here un9e oil benptte 2ejs
ligbeoen / 0intersns qgb.
U2rs. goitor Sersilo fra @aus
pacca er / bisie 9uge Gait bOs lin
8roosr 8. 8. 8iIs.
8nen gapion gaar burtigt
fremao. 2onerpan &c 8urgan er nu
/ Serb meo at bpgge oeres Drugstore
paa 6jsrnet af lite Ct. Os Softer aOe.
poulIen grebrenes Rolonialbanoel bill
blibe aabnet ben lite 0oDembsr. DIR
6liber fsrt 3gmmer, at bDilfet en- 9al,
$3.50, 10 SOB bsj. ffal bpgges. ON
-nuligt for 8interen inotr9ber. 8pgs
ningen ifdl opfsres miot / 8loct'en
rnelem lite og 2oet Str. Softer Qpe.
st ftsnnere 4nleg til en- 8D fan BIT
neppe finbes noget Steos. Gn6per,
ION bar bsIegt plaoien. pil unbers
ftrege oigfe Orb. 5orretninesufbe=
iingen blibsr 1 Wil fra Stationen,
tot 0eb en- pregtig Ss, omsioet al
fenripenbe Q~anbffaber - feb Mil-
lionorerne, Der bar 'b9ret Der, bar be-
un0ret oens Sfenbeoer. Nebe peo
Gtationen, Der er anlagt BED Sioen At
en- 9amrutsS ump, Der 6reoer fig OOer
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-10-23
&c Der, Mgenter..

InhnbBie a. N8fnitr i%orlifnfr man8e Nfn9e btb at
iFIge cor upmrriebe sibsffilbrina
nNleKinleys Sip"
trnii paa oanif. ipeHit. init o. enaeit. Aetaiiprs
II 20. iHoehalter go tore >iber lO0 inc IA Iftone-
iluiiraticner. elegant iuobuuben; hebfi u%Ditnreoe "a
paaliofiigitg goo 8ebff commission. 5raaien
uefaies. afeDtf aiDes. llnblab tife at iad Dor fabe
spedei 4us inbrn &c iHbgaar Cperensfomii- 9fffe
n Z sanobep Il iWliomt I=faibf. AggHier ilaar me
heiorber ptb dorhanblina az bruno 500, aomplet
Nbfur irit. Sene 10 Gene Tor Egtf0. ubiGi bet
itfe zirip Tag lib Ct kenge. 6euUeHb Ten I'll
bet gamie raniibtitae Subfugiinusboqfrma
WAVERLY PUBLISHING CO.,
l. Reside Bldg Chicago, Ill.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-10-23

~nanQfoloige 2lcres 2ano, er et goot
4nlaa for SabmsIer, al bpilte Der
5fiper TO til 9interen. Meler al an
oeu Slaas. 5abrittsr Q. I. D., hpor De
IAN faa gano Deo at arape neo en- Z
4 8 FOB. 5olt / 4lminoelisbeo bill 10
5elit bo paa en- iiot bsisrs Sorofdoei
men aaieebel mar 9ano. oerfor bliDer
gDen peo Ssen; men ION ben uopioer
ia, blioer bet naturliqt MOB Stdtios
aen. iaa ri baaber. at 5ioen oil bringe
beaas DELE Ill e.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-10-23

cnsoa9 ben %. cftOber 1901.
@uOsticneiter.
gIairReb

gIair. Rebr.
Blair bonife en-. slutb. Weuiebeb holOel
guostiensite bpsr 5snOos 6OrmibOas ri
10t og often 81. S. Sgnboqsfole 81. 9.
6arato Sen EN-.
Brett.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-10-23
#Rennarb. q chr.

Gu s%tieneae beu lie O9 3Oie Senbus
sper MaaneO 81. l0t 6orm.
ar. AHfeL
greit.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-10-23
a.Rehr.

4'ela oanife eu. =lutb. Ntenigbebs Rirte.
Rort5 26tb 5treet dmeaem @rant og BUR.
bstte) holbes oeimesieauOstiensite buer Ssu.
bag Tormiobag ri. TO- 90 aftenanOstieneiti
II. n. SenoassitOle n l2t @itm. gi9t.
nsbs buer 5orsoos aiteu 81. s. - Vile erl
Sgrteli9 oeltomnel
%. Q. 6kriitiau en-.
8reit.
SopGl: 22la u. 26fh Ct. Gmasa. Rebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-10-23

5prmiooo9 % Nilen / Gn5areib airtc.
8i Tiger 5ni Tor %5ortpnoelien % Gam.
pGret. 9aa Ssaooa ben y. 9th.
ueuier ui. ON @uo oil. at MislonGr
Z. 3irtn fra qniimer oil upre Der oa
prRbite ueo %iropanlis lib. bdaoe Cor
mioooo % aiien / Rnsnrsib airfe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-10-23
Gcoar Saas,Sa.

Gn isreelia ulptte iteie libite 0nss
bag Aiten, loet Der ira Ell Belroleumss
Appnrai Opiom Slo / Brooer Nnore.
lens 0us, , a 4 Dail ipOueit ior 8pen.
2luorelen par fort 3ib igr eaaet bort
ira 0iemmet iOr at noreite ct 9Srlnoe
bos en- al gtoboerne; 4 Born. lom oar
blemme. par not uoenior, og Mrs. ans
oreien par enc / 6uiei, on Sloen ops
Tom, % ben mao baps nntRnot benoes
9lpoer; ibt on anoreien fort eiter i'm
Bort9an9 Tom itlba9e, ianot ban BET
belle l jpr og 5lamme; bans pnltru
oar oa iommen uoenior, men par lan
ioi brRnoi, at bun nRppe tunoe gtue
Wleooelelier ON. buorleoes bet belle bar
edaet nj. pun bleu banret oper nj
ben narmeite gtabo. o9 en- 9R9e bleu
bentei. men unoer iu2re gioelier ogoe
bun 9orsoas Woresu. Be9rauelleu
innot Steo 9srhn9 @iiermiooa9 unoer
Il T 3eltn9elie paa dteosuiqe airte.
saaro. 9an eilerlaoer rig lin Uiano
o9 ) 8ern, al bpilie ben Dnglte er 3
Var sommel. ! Nnlebning Of 8esra'
uelien oar nntommet isl9enoe Slagt'
nln9e: Anorens 2orenben ira Rodloro,
81. Mrs. g 9orenben og Daiter ira
Sbe ifielb, Sd. % y. Qnoreien ira
Rewea. ga.
DIR. Rsier Mslenop. en- al Bnens
snmls R%ruRroise Borgere, ui9it iioite
5reoag oeo ggoen. eiter Of baue p9ret
ing / fort lib. Siolte Jornnr aiiraabte
ban ira 8or9meterembeoei, builfen
Ylabs ban oa | Here aar bnuoe betl9bi.
% ioruoen bette bar ban / it LANCE Gin
beflRot aoltiaise andre Gmbeoer. pan
bleu rs Var enmmel. Be9rauelien
innot Steo | Ssnon9s Giiermioon9 mn
Der flor Geltneelie ira ben presbpieris
nnlte airie, al builieu ban / mango
Qar bar pRrei Ell tro Weolem.
- @n al 5OrmRnoene for 8rObn9.
serne, Der er i f9ro meo al bD99e ben
npe BRO over 5looen, iii qeroa9 Mer'
gen fin bDire Qrm br9tfst n9r neo
9nanoleooet. Ss ban man nj bare
ben / Bino os 9iue Signal meo ben
u%enitre; men bette lpnes oeiaa al sna
sanite 9oot.
gan 9sroa9 @itermibbug uil at,
ter Dor Menieheos 9srongsltOle in9e
lin Beepnoelie / Menisbeoeus Sfole
pao o. @nbs. meo Wrs. q. 5orsluno
iOm 29rerinoe; ui baaber, at mango uil
ienoe oere5 Born.
Weboelelierne fra 9aItOr 6nnien
lpoer pan, Of ban ltaois er / Beoring,
ON eno imani, os bet fan enonu life
lige8, bpornaar bau after ian tOmms
blem.
= 8 Ssnonss boooe ui ben @fnbe
of babe PaitOr .. Ebiiteb fra 8elmnr
iblnnht %. Os ban prebitebs bnabs