davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-03-14
Mcnl lo sIeep on lhe TracI..

Columbus. Go, March Blast night
VIII johnson. "a negro went % sleep on
the railroad track 1ust west 81 fhoenN
city, a passenger ifhln ran over Nun
r.ttiue on one lex below the knee. lie
eas found half dead this morning, hay
ing romsined all night In q heavy rain'
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-03-14
cnrnerie,s oner to Cnnton. o.

Canton. o., March l3.-Word was re-
celved here to-day that Andrew Carnegie
had promised $4,000 for public library
building. II the city Will provide 5000 a
year for maintenance. a site has al
ready been provided.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-03-14

city Of Mexico. March 3.-George Gre
Vile. the newly appointed British min
ister has arrived here after rough pas
snee of q days. When President Diaz
returns 20 the capital Minister dreFllle
viii be officially presented
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-03-14
LOCOMOTIVE BOILER Exploded.
killing Three Train Men ON Lehish
Valley Railroad.

wnkesbarre, Pa, March 1S-The boiler
of an engine on the Lehigh Valley Rail-
road exploded to-day while pulling d
coal train near Mud Run and three train
men were killed.
The train was not affected and ran for
some distance without the engine. 1t is
not known what caused the boiler to ex-
plode.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-03-14
MR. 0'BRIEN TO RESIGN.
National Member From Cork city, to
Retire. @l1

Dublin, March bat meeting yester-
DAY OF the Cork branch of the, United
irish League "a letter was read from the
founder of the movement, William
Brien. Nationalist member of the
louise Of Commons for Cork City, init
mating desire to resign his seat in
I'rllament on account of i'll health. The
meeting unanimously decided to accept
Mr.. O'Brien's resignation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-21

%
SELF and becoming acquainted with his
music You learn that things usual and
ORDINARY do. not satisfy him.
In. the front rooms nearly filing it.
stands a sweet toned SteinWay grand
piano. to play upon viich is itself an
ordeal. sometimes in chdir beside it.
often walking up and down the room
making enc OF some few characteristic
gestures and Staging zoe zines he can,
and making sounds iea can hardly
be called singing. IA, ia tones too
high TO reach. is the tpitel object of in
J terest to the nervous ;popil.. MaeD0weH
{ can be exceedingly gracious and genial
at times, and at3otheTs. be can be tcily
distant A lew words Of encourage
nlent from him change the atmosphere
4 entirely While on the other hand his
d1sappfoval, which is expressed most
effectively IN his face and by the shrug
Fof his shoulders. clouds your skies for a
week to come. His manner is most
expressive and pointed and words are
scarcely necessary to indicate his
my experiences We're not often of a
dfscouraging kind, He is fun Of music
and takes an active interest. in his pu-
pills. among whom are some. very ex-
celleHt piaHists.
AT present he is ,devoting his time
outside of the lessons he gives TO eoms
posing. Originality, or. perhaps.
( should say Individuality. sweetness and
unusual ch lnges are some of. the most
marked character sites Of his compos-
ing Hardly a programme is given
here without his maine appearing upon
chair Of music at. Columbia college.
This is an honor to. the college and to
him as we'll he. however. takes no
/ private pupils from the college, simply
-Tanced classes IN counteTpoint.E
!
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-21

Miss SaIlie Fisher, for the first time
since she became the understUdy of
.f-The Burgomaster'' conpany's spriua
donna, sang the role a short,while ago
at Troy. n. " Miss White. the prin-
cipal, was taken suddenly i'll and Iiss
Fisher had to go on at q, moments no.
tice. She was warnly congratulated
by members of tbs company on the way
in which she acquitted ilerself.1 81. 3
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-21

Professor Wizard lweihe has just I'm
ished the manufacture Of a violin
which, according TO those who have
heard it. possesses many striking quali-
ties. The instrument IS highly priced
by Professor Weihe. He recently sold
one of his own make for $3.50
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-21
Tired Of Life.

Newport. Ore. April %. Albert L.utt-
gems, postmaster and stolekeeper at
LuttgenS, Alseas Bay, committed sui
eide last night by shooting himself in
the head. He was q Brother of captain
Charles Luttgens of San Francisco.
The cause of the suicide IS not known.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-21

Miss Maude Adams as Babbie. In
many respects 1 prefer Mr. Cummings
Offering Miss -Hall-is -certa5nly every
whit as attractive as Miss Adams. and
the general work of the eonpsany IS sa :
peri9r to that Of the FrshTffan com
paay.
The end OF the 1ocaI theatrical sea
son is in sight. 1t has been a prodta bic
one -freEs q box Office stan pointi and
that a certain .perceafag asof gaea year
good things have visited this city no
one viii. deny 3utf eYeryb0dy hopes
that conditiOns viii have Switched
around by next fan so tnat more first
class attractions Will come this way.
or at least those billed Tor salt Lake
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-21

The music pupils of the Salt Lake
Collegiate Institute gave a recital in
the school Friday evening for the pu-
pills and their friends. Those who took
part in the programme were Mabel
Shelton Jennie Hanil. EIVelyn Largil-
liere. Ruth Scott, Alberta Brown, Lois
CaslSey, Jennie Martin, Emma Spong-
berg and Mary Dot Wilson Miss
WiShard, the instructor in music, had
credit for the work being done. -,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-21
Sedons Opening.

We want everybody IN Utah to visit
our Cloak Department, and as an induce
menl 10 do so, we shall cut our selling
price down T'NNENTN-F'IVE PER CENT
on the following New Spring Garments
We have hundreds OF other things which
We want YOU 10 see and which YOU will
buy, later on. when you Know what they
can be bought for.
. per cent OF Ladies New Spring Suits.
% per cent orr Ladies New Spring Dress
Skirts. ESQ.,
% per cent off Ladies New, Spring Petit
coats
2. per. cent off Ladies New Spring Box
Coats.
. per cent off Ladies New. spring Capes.
. per cent off Misses New Spring Suits.
s. per cent off Misses New Spring Box
% per cent off children New spring Box
% per cent Oft infants, Long Cream
. per cent off Infants short Cream
-. =. = ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-21


Pour stage lights whose fame could not
be confined within the borders of Utah.
bot who are nevertheless products Of
this city, are playing a. three leading
theatres in philadelphia. Their names
possibly Denver has heard some CT
them-are Maude- Adams, .Jennie HaN-
ley, Edwin Milton Royle and Mrs. Ed
win Milto't- ROyle. They are together
in the Old city, sure enough. and it's
dollars 10 sour apples that the Utah
crowd is having The biggest KIND Of
quiet celebration, or such a one as the
air Of the quaker metropolis viii admit
Of, in honor Of the event
The coincidence is brought TO light
in a letter to The Herald from William
j. MCElroy. formerly purchasing agent
Of he Rio Grande Western and q well
known resident 81 Salt Like Mr.. Nc
Elruy is now manager of Abe McEiroy-
Shannon Manufacturing company %
philadelphia. He twTites,2
Possibly Il would b. Of interest to.
Herald readers to know that salt Lake
Is well and ably represented in the
stage menu of Philahelpnia TINS week.
Mise Maude Adams is at. the Broad
Street theatre IT, ROstand's Il Aiglon-@
Miss Jennie HaWley Is at the Chestnut
street house in willard Sponsors new
comic opera. Hiss Bob White. Mr..
and Mrs. Ned Rcyie are at keith's
opera house tvaudaviileJ in. Captain
1mpudeBee.'
do YOU not think Il quite 2 coinei-
dence that these Ssst LaEe players
. should be in the city at the Same tiule
playing engaseme2ts at three different
theatres e.+r n -
Wen. rather. and il IN. AIcElroy,
on his way 20 business last week
walked -'cnesty,' as George AIDE < Us,
he is entitled TO all sorts Of forgiveness
Who. II ever he lived hare would nos
feel 4 touch Of pride when confront-
cd BY this bill2 -PhiladsiPhisi is 10 be
coagratuiatsd salt Lake viii he
aci1led.
And so the Royles haze gene back
to CAPTAIN lhlpudence. When r. e
heard from they were. with Mrs. Le-
1Ioyne in The Grea,est Thiag in the
World" Perhaps Eed found il VASES
anything OF the sort. He may have
discovered That more money was lying
around loose in the vaudeville business.
and II SO. he could SIX for. no better
vebicle than his clever skit. Captain
1rhpudenee.'
The Cummings stock company in
vaded Les Angeles last week. opening
Sunday night at the Burbank thea-fe
in 1.-The. Little Minister One paper
Says Mss Hall as Babbie was the
whoiE saOW.f aud othS11 compliment
the compaort gere r3lly- Our old friend.
charley csiblyn, whose weary warldt
VIII nevers be forgotten. duplicated his
coast which the company haS visited
A letter frcsu one OF the. members
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-21

1.-THE County Fair which is TO be
presented by Nell Bufgess at the The
atre next Friday and Saturday. is best
remem bered- for the wonderful, stage
mechanism introduced in. the horse race
scene. showing three horses running
abreast at full speed on the stage Nor
is il likely that the comedy features viii
be forgotten. The character of Abigail
Prue, the old country woman, is this
yearftn the hands of Burgess himself,
and he has won everlasting distinction
in 1t. This seasons revival is said to
be more sumptuous and elaborate
production than has ever been given
this extremely popular play. 3s
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-21

Miss Florence Macdonald will sing
the offertory solo at st. Paulss church
today. at both morning and evening
services. Her selection is ''Saye Me,
Q Cod" by Randegger.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-21

1t has been discovered that Sullivan,
the composer. left five heirs in Los An
geles. Cal, who are to receive 81 900
each. They are Amy Sophia Stevens,
Maud Helen Lacy, Richard +. Sullivan
George Arthur Sullivan and William L.
Sullivan ss
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-21
LYRICS.

Last weeks s. issue Of Music Trades,
the New York publication, contains a
large haJf-tone engraving of the tab
ernacle organ. with an account of the
work done on it by the KimbaH COM
panyg.. One serious error occurs in the
story 1t states that the Kirnbal peonIe
have replaced the old Instrument built
by the Mormons with a new and up to-
date organ. It is not likely that Kim
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-21

Mr.. Clarence NJ. Scrace, the Inando-
lin virtuoSo, who made such a hit at
Prof, Schettler's recital Friday even
ing. is open for engagements fer con-
certs. and recitals.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-21

same week. The girls referred t0-svere
Jessie lett of the Nathan Hales com
pany and rgaud Durbiu, who is with
OILS. skinner
salt Lake can g. Denver two better
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-21

A recital was rendered Ernest Seton
Thompson at the tabernacle yester-
day. Ofganist Mcclellan officiating.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-21

y IL mot be wayIaids over IN Missouri
riveH territory- Instances of tais SORT
ot thlnS SINGS the BEGINNING % the
'2sperating. If the death of the trust
: the onlyF tfTtfg that VII overcome fHs
here,s death to the fftst
Tne season ssill die pIay Is. with Jira
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-21

DENVER PAPER was boast
ing the other day that two
girls VINO grew up within
the borders Of that town
had won success and played
al Two leading theatres the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-21

straight, ana were arrested the day
following for wearing costumes in a
Sunday performance. which appears to
be against the New York law The
eaIaDfsant was made BIZ a minister.
The real reason for James A.
Herne's retirement from the Sag Har-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-21


When a theatrical 5rganiZati on--and
especially q. stock company into
q new town, it IS customary for the
press ageLt to Haunt as advertising
matter. notices from the papers of other
cities Visited They-azes of course al
ways faVors bic. This has grown 10
be much abused practices sosmuch so,
IN fact. that the public has come TO re-
gard such notices In a. light that makes
rtbern worth less than the paper they
are printed on. There is no recourse
bX law. The agent Writes what he
pleaseS and attaches the name of 2
neVspape toiit. That endsi
THE CUMMINGS cOIpp1ny has a press
agent who is the limit in this respect.
OF the dramatic edftnrs in salt Lake
there is not-One who viii recognize the
eulogieS credited TO aim which now an
pear in the Los Aflg'siss papers, of this
Organ5zation
one Local. writer is quoted as having
said of s'rhe Little Minister" Il saw
l.the original NeweYork production With
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-21

Harold Russell and Ada Dwyer Rus
sell are TO head the cast in THE Land
of Hearts DESIRE the piece being in
the repertoire of the Sizi-ner-RobsOn
EseMoyne combination.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-21

bor7 company was that he raigft de-,
vote his time to writing for the stage.
Herne has left the stage permanently.
1t is said. and viii hereafter grind out
short sketch and plays
Manager J. J. Rosentha1 of "The
Telephone Girl" company In the adj
vertising columns of the Dramatic Re-
view, gracefully. Iays this city the fol-
lowing compliment. .sEverybody from
ocean TO ocean likes The Telephone
Girl but the dramatic critics Of the
Salt Lake papers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-21
= = \ : "a ; = : : : : = = ! , ; = I
: THE WEEK AT :
: THE THEATRES. !
sALE 80 THEATRE-

= Wednesday and Thursday, I
, Howard Kyle in Nathan 1
= Hale Friday ar Saturday, Z
? Saturday matinee, Neil Burgess I
2 in The County Fair :
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-21

Grace George is considering the pro-
duction OF a. play by Charlotte Thomp-
son, a young California girl. 1t is
called "A Suit of Sable and has for its
heroine a young woman Of the New
York aIistocracy who has a mind and
will of her own, a characteristic which
involves her in all sorts of trouble
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-21

ball or anyone else win replace" the
old instrument.
Mrs. Charles G.. Plunnrner has select
ed Tuesday. May q. as the date OF her
concert at the New Grand theatre for
the benefit of the Ladies' Aid society
of the M E. church.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-21

, = : g : : : : : = : : :, -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-21

fjiaying Uncle Tolr2 That is what
he did last Sunday at a concert in New
York for the benefit of the actors fuud.
the cotton field scene from .'Bncle
Toms Cabin" having been made a Tea,
ture of the performance. Dan DAILY
played Legree. They played the parts
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-04-21

The recitaIs of Miss Katherine Z.
Oliver occur at the First Presbyterian
church Tuesday, Thursday and Friday
evenings. Her subjects VIII be, on
Tuesday. The Sky Pilot" Thursday.
''DrumtOchty kOIk Z" and Friday
..Robert Burns.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-06-01

Baftor 4ielIen bolbt pda 8ommis=
%fionens @egne en- tort 3ale. ibet bun
obeIeoe RED Den gamle Qpoitel Sobanz
mes Orb ON GIo6en pper At Ie mine
9grn banbre / SanobeO4. 6oiltet baa
anoenote for fit eget, commissioners
% Sdmfunoets 8eotommenoe ppers
for Blair @oaege og Trinitati5 thee
lo9iite Ssmindrium.
Yleo Seq er trat Og gaar til 3o"
ilutteOe Di - og bi ba0oe pit o9iaa
f%ortient 6bile openpaa be anitreugen=
De og ~uf9erenOe 0age.
Sad li99er ben rsOe 9pgning mart
ODE til Sommeren.
9ten til Gfteraaret bliber BEN fer
6aabenlig fplOt i3en at samle og unge
6leber. oae meo friite &rGfter % QpIt
iii al tage ct orbenligt Tag for q
finoe be piies Sten.
StoIens nps 9atalcg oil uotpmme
/ 9pbet at tOrt 9io og faas fra Scr
Ttanberen. BaItor Qnter.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-06-01
SGnoerjvllallo.

8ets ageu ON 0Ptan1
bernene er @enitano for Ell Reot
90relie / o&ieler 3eiiun9". Den Ilut
ter meo fel9eube Ytringer:
..9eo oeme 4i9erelie moo Der rig
ti9uot lagges 0larte til. at otns Bel
qernina lite fommer be Optanter til
Gobt. Iom er flptteoe til 9anmarl.
inon ben tets 2ars 5riIt bar uols
ben. men ienere meO Den pru5iiite R5
Qerinos Samtntte / 9en6olb til Na
benraafonoentionen at 1872 CT benot
tiI6age til YreusIen. SITTER ben tieIlte
Observation-Disclosures Genoelie tan Den
loobsfalenoe 8eguIering ar Spsrgs
maalet ON Gptanternes Snofeoiel5
ret life uoIattes lGngere, tbi en- uIigt
gebanoIing al oeres Gftertommcre fan
paa inaen Maa6e biaiaes. DE- er ale
iammen Born al ben lespigife Soro,
ION beres 5orfabrs bar oprtet % be
Uaret atnuem LANCE 3iber; HoroIles
Rig Ct oeres rette 6iem. % en- 9ultur=
itat ION Yreusien tan life piae tags
bet ira benz"
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-06-01
Niecnnb, @is.

Giofe Spnoag glat rejite Taa pa
tor Senien til 9anmart. Batter
5enien agteoe at 9gre ct file OpboIo
/ Racine or at Taa 5eIge meO qator
IS. 8. SEMEN meo Tlers.
@eo Menig5eosmsbet ben 22ot
Uiai Dalgtes Naos Mabien til Ules
nigbeoens 9elesat til Qarsmeoet
Gilbert Geo. YIinn.
Ssnbag Den Is. Suni Dil FER
blioe @ubstjeaeite ca Qlterqang Deo
4altor u. Q. 0ielieH ira lep Den
mart.
5erieftolen oil 6egpnos 3irsbaq
ben IS. SUM- meo &anoioat q. ..
SereHien fra Geoar Sails ION Carer.
Del laber til. Of 9gbmqnoene
0f6foIb for @lbor pil Qeenab se6.
mRno til Eips. ua8tet ber er ltdoiq
GporDognsforbinoelie imeasm neon.
ts 8per, bar bog aebmenoene i Oi9-
foib foranitdltet en- Gfsfuriion pr.
8ampbaao en- Song ON ugen. for
fun 10 Gents. RetiIr. Gor at faa Tao
mango ION muligt af Reenabs 9s.
folfning til at gre oeres Snbteb
OfbtoIb. Men Ri bdo6er. at 5olf I'll
tloge moi til at gre oeres Snotst
bjemme, mar be ian faa lige iuu goot
9arer og til famine pris, ION nogst
anoet SteO, og faa laoe Oibtof3.
Manoene fejle oeres egen en-.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-06-01
R~orreiponoancer
-
9rrcsiOto, 2. 7

8i bar BAIT oejIi9t 5oraarsoeir her
uoe; oerfor Itaar Wlarterne MI la
tonne, og 8tomittr itaar / 5lor. 8i
bar baft flere 5roitnatter, men 5yo.
ten BAR life iao itart, al Den tunot
Itaoe Sornet pioere.
- G6r. Seuien bar Iolgt tit imut.
te 6iem til Dr.. Ioobep. Dottoysn
bar aQerebe taget BET / 9eIiooelie.
Senieus bebor MI IelO Qeili9be0sn
openoper oeres 9utit.
- Mr. % Mrs. 8. q. 6anien o2
fife Sens ira @reenFelo petsleot
6mil og 6aanotrpf meo 9snner
9eresfOro en- Dag i ioite ll9e.
- 9aftor Rislfen bar tiapt 9sr=
oa95fto,e. Stare 6oralora, benhi
III 2~ejligbebeu CO LAB De imaa TONNE
bsre mere ON ben fore 9eyns=
pen.
Tr. og mrs. StsTenfsn. Mrs.
6anna Qoulien ca Nrs. 81. qoulf.n
o9 gsrnene ira @reeuFelo glQoeoe
9ennerns Der mso 8efsg obsr Gsns
Dag.
De unge operrafeoe Scotia
5tnien 8irsoag often b. q. Waj.
6an fpl0ts Den Dag tit 1Soe Qar.
- qafor 0ielien sr / Blair Osn7e
uge.
QoFiQige 6erfra refer til Qarss
msoet / hilbert 9ea Matte uge. Dele
sat Sens 2arien % Batter. Zine, Ga
RE o9 5attie SobnIen pa 0le Garf.n
bar inOmelot fig. QaturligOis refer
gaitor RieIfen ogiaa.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-06-01

Den oortiqe Nfbotbsoss
m onitrottonsfsft or 7 rs
Gtift fonot forleben Gteo / Ooenie.
81. d Gftermiooaa nfmdridereoes meb
9annere oq Wuff / Ell Qntal at E.
1000 ira 4lbanitorp til 5ruens 9p9e.
Ser tdlte Reoatisr 9unD. H9itbeo.
Iom / TT 5oreorag pointereoe 9oDaigs
ningsmuotens gligt til at mooorbei
be 0ritteriet Deo 3bangsforanItalt
ninger.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-06-01

Stiftsprop I D 9uuro :
aronb nj plfup. =
QnIsbning at GtiftsproDit Dam
gdarbs og 9uitrus 9ronoiamantbrpls
lup afbolotes ben q. Waj paa 0rnnb
9otel / Soenis en- Set, boortil en- Del
tenote ooenlidnIte 8orgere boboe inbs
buot. 5eiten bapoe purbet tor iii
ilutnine.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-06-01

80 Qars SubiI9um tan 9inos
bplm 6piitole feire til n9Ite 4ar. iosi
ben blep oprettet 1852 ca altiaa er en-
al be 9lOIte 6%piitoler paa oanif Soro.
s Den N%nIebning tantsr man paa at
f~orantalte Ell itsrre Set, bportil Of
nuIepeuoe qamle 0innbolmere bit biipe
ino6uot. 9lanot oisie finoes I. Gts.
8 at De nubarenoe 3i9soagsmGno,
6poriblanbt glem og 6anienz9artofte,
~foruoen en- Wasie andre tenote "a
opgtigs MGno ipreot oper BET ganIte
9anb.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-06-01

I'D fibent
/ SIespig Soften. aiel, ben
Is. 0lai. 5 Steoet for ben biotilDa
renoe prGiioent 3immermonn, Der bar
isqt fin 4fiieb. er 0oerprafoialraoo
b. 0olegus ao3ieromfi bIepen uonpbnt
til 3cgeringspraiioent i SIespig.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-06-01
DalllllarR.

6tor utbtte beo Ssionb.
Reben6apn. 0laj %. - Der CT after
notrafet iergelige lllDttestilfGloe
6lonot 5iiterne paa ISLANDS 9eittpit.
DANCE Itol are orutneoe. 5 bpert
Fdto Ct en- for 8ado tGntret ND for
8etmanna Zerne % 20 Meno o9
G0inber orufneoe peo BEN 2~sjligbeo.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-06-01

De bonfte &ri9sfanger
81. 6elsnu a. Snoiamlinsen
at giorae til be unoer ari9en | Spo.
afrita fangns 0anItere er MI %iluttet.
Den bar gipet st ubbptte al 1889 ar.
30 Gre, ca. so Bigger o9 8 @arg. 81
uItreret 3iOenbe". bDilfei bill ubgsre
en- COB 5jGlp for bore fangue qanbss
mqnb, ielp ON bet life fulot ub bar
pGret til 6orbentningerne. 8egerne
er afIenote til Ct. 9elena, og Pen
gene oiae meb 5ruorag at llogifteme
mart felge sfter.
D'5rr. 9arien os 80. 9arent3en.
Der bape lebst SnOIamlingsn. ubtaItt
oeres GlGoe oper ben Sntsresie, oel
! ira mango SiOer er Oift Sagen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-06-01

GuGo6rDtIup fejrebes ben
II. W(ui At fbo. aIeinfmeoemeIter
9u6p. 6anien o9 9uitru, 5par9aoe
10. Goenie. De 9amle er benboIospis
IS % 70 Mar. 0ulobruoeommen De-
tog / Dor fsrite Ilespigite arig og oar
bl. a. meo / Slagene peo 6reoericia %
Siteo. 6oiltet iioite Steo ban toses til
6anQe at 6ienoen. 1861 cor ban
me0 peo 5Bbel 81. a. oen Il. april
(8nbbels 5alo).
Zen 9amfe 6erregooro
oSpettcupe t GoGinq bar operteret ii
3pangsauiiion ben 29oe Wtaj.
Def er. ~ftrioer ,Qarbus Stiitstio.@
bianot 3anmarts aloite RiooerborJ.
o. en- Waa3bc Giforiits 0inoer INIT
ter ia iii oen. Gtsut Gaaroen i Dc
Itnere 2(ar er f%orfaloen en- Del. itaar
ben BOG enDnu meo line mango ejen
oommeIiqe gpqniu9er % 1aarue ION
et faratteriitiit Minoe ira 5%ortioen.
Staten buroe tsbe .Spetirup" d
reitnurere DEN for o~erefter at bepare
ben Tom Ct nationalt QlinoesmGrte q
moaite benDite ben I'll et b~iIiorif Utus
Teum.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-06-01

st 6anoelsm niterium 81.
: 6elge ,,8prien" er Der fox 5toen
3anter oppe ON getimeli9beOen az c!
foa oannet ct 5anoelsminiiterium.
Der ital %unosrbaanDen bare forbonos
let meb 9irstter 6agsmonn ON Ooers
taoelien at poiten Tom Gbef for bet
6anaslsbepartement Der itul tnbites
bertil.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-06-01

3pperiet pad 9ebenbaon g
9oft6us. Opbageliespolitist bar
troos ale QnYtren9elier enonu lille
funoet bet fjerneitr Spor al 3DDen, Der
tog be Iioite 5000 ar. paa Bone
eaarospoftbuiet. Der er iaaleoes life
meget 6aob ON. at @ernin9smanoen
bliber funoen. Get er 10 / bet bele
iaqet onnifeli9t at opoage @erninqss
manoene til ben Glags P%enaetpOerier.
Def er 10 lite let al Fa0e Gmsr
anores 8aal. Tom Oroiproget flyer.