davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-28
GREAT LOSS OF LIFE
IN RAILWAY WRECK
CONTINUED from Page u

CONTINUED from Page II
ever, had retarded the work Of rescue.
The wounded had been placed on
stretcheTs in the coaches sent from
Adrian.
Train Load Of Wounded.
At 10:45 o'clock the first train loaded
with wounded left the scene of the
wreck for Adrian. The dead were left
behind, 70 be carried in on a later
train.
The wrecking train ordered from
Montpelier, thirty miles away, arrived
shortly after 9 o'clock, but the heavy
vesdbuled cars Of the eastbOund train
lay between it and the burning immi-
grant cars, SO that but litsse I'd could
be rendered to the rescuers.
When the special train bearing the
wounded reached Adrian the injured
were carried in ambulanCes, dFays and
delivery wagons to the hospitals, until
they were filed, and private residences
in the neighbOrhoOd were placed in ser
vice.
Among the great list Of dead only
one name is known here at present
This is Miss Dido Dentseed OF Upper
vile, Ont. She was alive when resCu-
ers reached her, and with her expiring
breath said: Notify William Moore"
That was all
Some Of the injured.
A special to the Tribune from Adrian
gives the following Detroit persons as
among the injured:
George Sweeney.
F. B. Richardson, express messenger,
head cut and both legs mangled.
Mary DOlman. injuries slight.
H. 3. Whitney, an Ontario railroad
dispatcher, seriously injured.
At this hour. owing to imperfect IA
cilities for getting news, it does not
seem likely that details of the wreck
will be at hand before tomorrow morn
ing It is estimated that more than
500 persons were on the two trains.
All the immigrants on the west
bound train are believed to be Italians
en- route from New York west. The
depot at Seneca and comparatively I'M
injured coaches have been utilized as
temporary hospitals. One relief train
is now returning TO Detroit from the
wreck, and the ether trains are en-
route to Peru and Adrian.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-28
NEWsBoYs' THANKSGIVING.
Fine Entertainment Provided For the
Youngsters.

&SNAEShS@Ss
If the newsboys do not enjoy them
selves today and become imbued with
the belief that Thanksgiving is the
happiest day of the year it viii not be
the fault of generous people who are
providing for their feasting and enter
tainment They will cheer their bene-
factors, have a feast, take in the foot
bali game and attend the show in the
Theatre.
The programme as arranged contem-
plates for the assembly Of the boys at
the Deseret News Office at $780, and
in lieu of the free bath at the SAM
tarium, which will be theirs in a few
days and would not have been post
poned were it not that repairs are
going on at both the Sanitarium and
the Warm Springs, they will serenade
the newspaper offices and their other
benefactOrs. Following this will come
the feast of turkey and plum pudding
and everything else palatable at Bonds
restaurant at 1890. After the dinner
the newsbOys viii take a ride around
town in the Utah carry-all, stopping
at the football game.
W. D. Booker who has the arrange
ments in charge for the newsboys.
hopes to be able to announce at the
dinner that enough funds have been
raised TO buy a section of seats for the
Theatre this evening The raising of
funds has been a task because of the
fact, he states that until a short time
ago number of boys not identified
with the newsboys solicited money
from the generous public and applied
the hundreds Of dollars thus raised to
their own personal uses, leaving wor-
thy members Of the union to meet the
Odium Of having praeticed deception.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-28
Exercises at Schools

In the public schools yesterday the
usual exercises in cOmmemoration Of
Thanksgiving day were gone through,
to the delight Of the pupils and their
parents. In every school some sort Of
a programme was rendered, including
musical selections and the expression
of sentiments telling of the origin of
the day and the beautiful lesson
taught by the Thanksgiving anniver-
sary. At the Jackson, Emerson and
other schools there were dramatiza-
tons of the landing of the Pilgrims in
1920. when the first Thanksgiving day
was ushered in. At the Grant school
an excellent programme was concluded
with the serving Of refreshments to the
visiting parents and the teachers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-28
Must First Paw Fees.

Denver, Nov. 27.-Judge Malone, in
the district court today, decided in the
case of Thomas F. Dillon, jr., VS.. the
King Powder company that the de
PENDANT could not defend the suit which
had been instituted against it without
first having paid the fees provided by
the revenue law of 1901, otherwise
known as the fat tav, and without
having filed its articles of incorpora-
ton with the secretary of state and
having procured a certificate from the
secretary of state that all fees had
been paid
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-28
Engineer Fatally Hurt.

Denver, Colo, Nov, pa special to
the Republican from Albuquerque, N
NJ, says Engineer Hugh NJ. Hogan, one
OF the Oldest employees on the Santa
Fe Pacific, was fatally hurt in wreck
which occurred at Horace, ninety miles
west of Albuquerque, at o'clock this
morning. His engine jumped the track
and Hogan was caught under it and so
badly scalded before he could be ex-
tricated that he died this evening at
the Santa Re Pacific hospital
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-28
THANKSGIVING TURKEYS
FOR THE PRESIDENT

Washington. Nov. 27-President
RoOsevelt's Thanksgiving turkeys have
arrived and Henry Pinckney. the col
ored steward of the White House, is
expecting to put before the chief mag
istrate and family one Of the finest
birds ever cooked in the executive
mansion.
The regular annual contribution from
Horace Nose OF Rhode Island came this
morning. II weighs thirty pounds and
is one Of the largest turkeys he has
ever sent to the White House. A
splendid turkey also was received
from Mrs. Lille r. Nvsley Of Lobata,
Pa. Il weighs thirty-two pounds
dressed. Pinckney viii make a choice
between these two birds
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-28
Ball at Fort DOUGLAS.

Tommy Atkins laid aside martial life
at Fort Douglas last evening for the
pleasures of the ball room. The first so
CiaI affair that has added Zest TO the
life of the soldier in years was the oc-
c2sion, a dance being given by the Fort
Douglas Social club. The hon room al
the post was used and all hands partici-
pated. from the dough boys" as the
infantry ere known. TO the rockies" OF
the two artillery commands. a number
Of guests from the city went out to the
fort and the affair was reported a pro-
nOunced success. The bail was III charge
of six committees made up Of the follow
ing: Sergeants JAMESON, Simmons.
Kane, McNulty. Lee, Buy, Barton and
Wright, COrpOrals Dunno Marks L. c.
Penny Lewis. Brown, Hesher, Danley.
Kendall and Jeffrevs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-28
Alleged Fugitive Released.

Seattle. Wash, Nov. 27.-Charles L.
Barnaman, charged with being a
fugitive from justice from Butte, Mont,
was today released by Judge George on
a technicality. The prisoner is wanted
on the charge Of perjuring himself in
a sensational divorce case in that city,
and Sheriff J. B. Furey of Silver Bow
county, Montana, arrived a very few
moments after his man vanished
through a back door.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-28
neES NOT INCLINE
TOWARD IMPERIALISM

paris Nov &-At the banquet last
night the Republican COMMITTEES on COM
iSercc and industry, at which a ma
FORTY OF the French Cahnct ministers
Vsre present III. Waldeck- Rousseau. the
premier amid ringing cheers repudiated
any aspirations to Imperialism.
You may be assured. said he. THAT
NE dream neither OF internal nor eNrer-
nal Imperialism Our aim IS not TO en-
large our colonial domain. but r. organ
ize and consolidate it, Wa aspire to a
France only greater by che efforts which
>anareerce and social progress VIII not
70 realize
TaldecF- Rousseau concluded his re-
BIZ drinking 90 the prosperity o.
) workers at home and abroad.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-28
DEATH LIST Is
TWENTY-NINE
Total Number of Victims in De-
troit'S Explosion.
TWoMORE BODIESRECOvERED
ALL THE OTHER EMPLOYEES
HAVE BEEN ACCOUNTED FOR.

Detroit. Mich. Nov. 27.-When the
search Of the ruins of the Penberthy
Injector comPany's plant wrecked by
a boiler explosion yesterday morning,
was completed tonight, the death list
had reached a total Of twenty nine.
All but two Of the company's en-
plovees have been located, and as these
men worked in the front building,
which was not wrecked, it is thought
that they are at their homes. The
mems addresses are not on the com
panys books, so it may be some time
before they are located. Following is
the corrected list of the dead:
The Dead.
Louis A Henning.
Patrick MallOy.
Charles Marvin.
Jacob KOebeI
Charles A. Leydy.
A z. Miller.
A. +. Hoffman.
Ed BurtCh.
Eugene Burtram.
stephen Kriss.
Barney Miotke.
George Schooner.
Christopher Waldeman.
Joseph B. COffey.
John Frey.
George Downs
AdOlph Knapp.
Joseph KOsaCk.
Walter Ide
Richard Bryan.
John SChaible
Douglass Dickinson.
William Eggers. boy
Peter Doll
Ignatius Brock.
James Thomas.
William Mann.
Thomas J. Mullane.
Charles Luth.
At 6 o'clock tonight the searchers
finished the work Of turning the de-
briS. Only two bodies were found to-
day, both of which were terribly man
gled.
To Make Investigation.
The prosecuting attorney this after
noon began an examination into the
cause Of the explosion. Professor Nor
timer f. Cooley of the University of
Michigan, who has been asked by
Prosecutor Hunt to make an expert
examination Of the wrecked boiler
came In from Ann Arbor this after
noon and went Immediately to the
scene Of the explosion. He inspected
the exterior of the boiler. but said as
yet he could venture no opinion with
regard TO the cause of the explosion.
Professor Cooley will begin his de-
tailed examination tomorrow. The in
Jured at the hospitals were reported
resting easily tonight with the excep-
ton Of John Klinowicz. a moulder's
helper, who. It is said, VIII probably
die before morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-28
PORTO BELLO B0MBARDED
BY GOVERNMENT FORCES
Many buildings Were Wrecked and the Liberals
Driven From the City
Strong Feeling Against Americans Who Have Taken Possession of
Isthman Railway.

on the arrival Of the latter here at s
O'Clock in the evening, bringing forty
wounded men. among whom were sew
eral officers, with the news that the
government troops had VIGOROUSLY
crossed the bridge at Barbacoa, the
special train was not dispatched and
General Alban remained at Panama
At $50 p. IN. yesterday a large pro-
cesSiOn. headed by a band of music
marched in an orderly manner all over
the city Of Panama. shouting General
Adams praises and claiming that
death blow had been given the liberal
cause in this department"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-28
Mining Suits Filed.

Ouray, Colo. Nov. 27.-Thomas F.
Walsh, owner Of the Camp Bird mine,
has filed fifteen adverse suits against
properties on which the Camp Bird
Extension company has applied for
patents. The claimant alleges prior
right to said claims and asks damages
and attorneys fees, together with the
cost Of the suit. The property was re-
Gently sold to the Camp Bird Extension
company and extensive improvements
have been made therein
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-28
BONDS ARE GIVEN.

Defendants in Jury Bribing Cases
Released at Denver.
Denver, Nov. 27.-Bonds were given
today in the criminal court for Police
Judge William J. Thomas, former Fire
Warden Daniel J. Sadlier and former
Bailin Robert Schrader, under ind;ct-
ment on charges of attempted jury
bribing. II. H. Tammen, who was also
indicted. is in Chicago at present.
District Attorney Lidsley asked the
court to appoint special prosecutors in
these cases and Judge Johnson ap-
pointed Ralph Talbot and Robert J.
Pitkin. In the course of his remarks
the district attorney expressed the
opinion that the special grand jury
which returned the indictments was il
legally drawn and that the indictments
were not valid
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-28
Argue Points Of Law.

Chicago. Nov. 27.-In the habeas cor
pus case brought by Managing Editor
Lawrence and Reporter Garfield of
Hearst's Chicago American, Attorney
Darroe for the defense argued points
of law at length before Judge Dunno
today. Judge Dunno interrupted the
lawyer 90 say that the case could be
conducted without questioning the mo-
lives of Judge Hanecy, who recently
declared Lawrence and Garfield guilty
of contempt Of court.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-28
Diplomatic Relations g..

New York, Nov. 27.-According to
the Bogota (Colombia) correspondent
Of the Herald, the Colombian govern
ment has issued a decree declaring
that diplomatic relations with Vene-
zUela have ceased, and that the CO.
IOmblau legation in Caracas has been
withdrawn. Senior COncha, minister of
y,ar. says the government has $4,000
men armed for action.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-28
IT WAS WHISKY TALKING.
Montana Mans Wild Talk Regard
ing Train Robbery.

Anaconda, Mont, Nov. PA special
to the Standard from its Great Falls
bureau to the effect that Bob Collins,
who was arrested at Neihart on Tues
day on his own statement that he was
concerned in the Great Northern train
robbery near Malta on July 8, today
proved an abb.
Collins claimed that he was at Utica
on July 3, and telephone cOnfiTma-
tion Of that fact has been received
from Utica. Collins had a check cashed
at q store on the date of the robbery
and the next day was concerned in a
horse race there. Collins statement
that he was one of the train robbers
is the result of vagaries produced by
drink. He denied his former assertion
when he sobered up today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-28
Raw1ins, ex-Mavor Dead.

Rawlins, Wyo., Nov 26.-R. Mayor,
ex-mayor of RawliDs. died at his home
here last night. Deceased was one Of
the most prominent citizens Of this
section and held large property inter
ests. He was insured in a New York
company for 100000, which policy was
the largest that has been carried by
a Wyoming man in many years
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-28

The first installment of the Clark Ii
brary of Natural Science has just been
received at the Latter-day Saints univer-
sity and the books are now available for
the use of students. and of any others
who, under the regulations, may wish TO
consult the works. Some of the books
are very expensive and are rarely found
in school or public libraries.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-28
Mill Creek Pioneer pead.

Carl J. Capson, who was one of the
first converts to Mormonism in Scandi-
navia, was buried yesterday from his
home in East Mill Greek, interment be-
ing in the City cemetery under the di-
rection of Joseph Z. Taylor. Mr.. Cap
san emigrated from the place of his
nativity in 1854 and came to Utah. A
wife and thirteen children survive him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-28
Postomce Hours

The hours at the Salt Lake postof-
fee today viii be the same as the or
binary Sunday hours. The carriers
windows win be open from Il till 1
O'Clock; the general delivery and the
registry Office win be open from II till
1 O'Clock
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-28
HENRIK IBSER is
SAID TO BE DYING

London, Eov. 2S.-A dispatch from
Copenhagen TO the Daily Telegraph
scys that Henrik Ibsen. the Norwegian
dramstist. who has been in ni-health
for some time. is seriously Ill He is
unable TO walk and there is no hone
for bis recovery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-28
More Relief Trains.

Detroit. Nov. 27-Two relief trains
are on the way from the scene Of the
wreck at Seneca bearing the wounded.
The trains viii not reach Peru until
3;45 g. m The general hospital Of the
Wabash system is located in this city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-28
Banks Will Close

All the banks of Salt Lake will re-
main closed all day today in observ-
ance of Thanksgiving.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-28
To Cure a cod 81 one Dar.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
lets. All druggists refund the money
If it fails to cure. r. W Groves sig
nature is on each box. 25c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-28

cillties for Identifying the dead. The
railroad will not permit the use of fits
wires. the only ones available for carry
ing the news.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-28

Slow Healing G: e: 4. 81: j: i: i:
~ supplying healing
Nh "a - healthy
VIE circulation
~ ~ etete slight OF
becomes a fostering be bOi,
swollen
naudf theb
Of dot
poisoned
Sores and ulcers ar er1ost,
often poverty of severe
the blood a one sl9
slow
malal decided
s.
whatever ana the
s
Theseold
into the flesh, j. b. FA1BERT
tissues and down NoN S@'- "inonay Hiss
the
Tecupeate, and simple nady often provost tai
Nothing
antdo
he
the blood and Puhes the circulation thus Kidding the
keep the teverh painful At
improves under the becomes soft smooth
and healthy troubled
when medical
and Skin Diseases all who desireit
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC COMPANY. ATLANTA, GA.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-28
MISS HAYNES COMING.

Sister Of Wounded Man is on the
Way.
Miss N. Z. Haynes, a sister Of the vic
tim Of young Kaighns bullet, is en- route
to Salt Lake City from Bushnell, Ills,
engaged in race against time to reach
the bedside Of her injured brother. The
news of the shooting did not reach the
Haynes family home until yesterday
morning, because Of the absence Of those
familiar with his family affairs. Miss
Haynes wired at once that she was on
the way and lost no time I'm starting for
salt Lake City. She is expected TO reach
the bedside Of her brother tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-11-28

With rich, pure, strong blood
one is never troubled with sores
or ulcers. A cut or any injury "a
the flesh heals IN a few days,
nafl1ra slrrr,1rirr the hna1inn
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-05-08
SogcnOe citcr Stuttcn.

Gn 8ereinin9 far giort iin 3un6c
/ 2tpiierne ON, bporoan IN bis Serns
6aneton9e / Chicago, Iom ejer en- life
Q uoenfor 5lorioas &pit, er bleoen
berepet en- bproifulo Stat, bpilten /
5el9e Sagnet bar blepen ne69rapet
Der for mango 2tdr iioen at en- ipanif
aaper. 6an 6aOoe / mango Maanez
Der iegt efter oenne Stat, men forge
oes. Oct i0nes, iom ON nogle Gpens
torere lanoeoe pua Zen, bequnitiget II
Ndtten, og bortiprte ben l9nge efterz
ieqte Stat. Gn Worgen opoaqebe
man Ell opbt Sui / SOrOen, og ct Clint
te gammelt gergoment, Der uoen 3biol
6dboe pitt 8cien til bet Steo, bpor
Staten par neograpet. 0enne Gpiz
Iooe minoer lebenoe ON, 6oorleoes 6t
ip9e % libenoe uafluOelig 1eger efter
en- enonu iterre Stat 49, Sunobeo.
6r. Mlat. 6oriter / 8eGebue, Ohio,
fortaQer en- Grfdring, Tom trGffenoe
beloier bette: oS be iiOIte 10 @ar bar
min Stone pGret i1gelig og / be Iioiie
4 Qar iengeliggenoe. SUN bar nappe
/ Stanb til at rsre fig, % bi matte
paste benoe JON ct lille Barn. Gets
Eager 6aooe bsnoe unber 8~e6an6lin5,
% mine 0ottorregninger beleb fig til
$4,000. De tire iioite at be l9roe
0errer opgao 6enoe Iom ubelbrebelig
Omtrent peo benne 3io Tom jeg til al
loIe en- @rtitel / en- 2(bis pm en- Wleoiz
Gin, Iom ubretteoe fore Sing. Sec
ienbte efter en- prsDetasie, og min
Stone begDnote at BRUCE ben. vi be.
mertebe mart en- 5orbeOring / benoes
3ilItanb. 9un bIeo libt efter lioi
itartere. Og ioug er bun oppe og
Stanb til at gDre fit 9usarbejbe gam
j lie alene. enbItent bun er 62 Nar gam.
mel. 9enne lpttelige 3ingenes 9il.
itanb tan je9 Blot ttlItrtpe Srugen a
Or. peters ,,&urito".
Or. peters o&urito" IGlges birett'
til 5orbrugerne at 2%otulagenter. Ner.
mere llnOerretning peo S%enOenbelie ii
Or. peter 5abrnep, 112-114 So
9oDne Qpe., Gbica9o, 81.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-05-08

Grfarne % foritunOige Mpore, az
Der beres 8srn oRoctp MountaIn
Yea" en- Sang / Oenns Muanep. bet o:l
6ebdre benz friIte. 35c. 5abriteret
at .Mabiion Meoicine 60" Sper9
oeres Qpoteter.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-05-08

sgi9iGant's" SGoersoag
=5eftpoa II. Groir. Ssnoaz
gen Den 3. Wldrts bar en- ieitlia Deg
for Ct. 6ruciauernez ifGr for Snbz
%bDq9erne / ben banTte Is fornemite 9n.
9riitiansfelo. Den 0aq a bet nemz
ia loo 2tor Iioen Stonrerten Bill
cant" idmmen meo BEN banite Brio
agouqen", aaptainlsitnant 9arl 9i!.
belm Sesien. / be oauIfz peitinoiite
3arbonoe uof9mpeoe en- baaro % are
fulb 9pit meo 10 enqeIite 0rlogs=
manb, aSnoepenosnt" og Qrab".
Wan ifal. itriper ,Rutionaltioenbe"
iwiftert BELT pare odnit @%eitinoinaner
Tor ~tiIfuIoe at f%oritau, bpor eienboms
meliq en- 6unoreoadrsfeit Der Der Il
blsoen mfeiret. Spprg gernene. Der lez
Ger pad 8aoerne / 9riitiansiieo eller
St. 3bomas. bpuo ,@itigant" ey for
ct Stib, % De bill faa ct Sbdr. De-
bar en- belt epentprlig Slang. De bill
faa al pioe, al cen Qdmle Sfonnert -
ben er bpgget i Bolton @ar 1850 -
ION i ct al bet 1SOe Qdrbunbrebes iibs
ite Qlar tom unoer 0anebroq, % ION /
Wai 1899 unoer 2eitnont Wiooelboes
aommanbo Iloges meo Gngelfmdnben
experiment" / Vprbeoen al Ct.
6roir. / benbeb fire Sneie 2tar bar be
israet gaslager=, Qoits % 5ro9tfarz
ten mellem ct. Groir, ct. 36omas, d
at ben enonu ben Dag / Dag itet %
roiigt qaor i'm Sang mellem oisie 10
t5aone. Saonet fortRaer, al ..giQqB"
ION oens a9lenapu lpoer, / fine nnq'te
4ar par ct Slapeitib; dbitiaige Eli.
timber at be tubanIte Regre. ION MI e
fris gorqere unoer 4msritas broqeoe
5laq. neoitdmmer fra 6orfGbre, iom
bar tilbaqelaqt 8ejen fra 4fritas anit
iii auba itupebe Iammen UNDER ben
aamle Stonnerts Dat. st enqelit
ariasItib ~opinappeoe Slapeifibet, tol
bet paa SlGbetop ino til Ct. 36omas
Dc Iol9te bet Der.
Sioen bar Del gamle. gooe Stib itif=
let Gier mangfoloige 9ange; altio bar
BET bragt line Reoere gooe Snotpgtsr.
% fom peo et Wiiralel bar BET @anq
efter Sang unogaaet truenoe goelGl=
aelier at SloebranO eIler Storm. Yda
.9igildnt"s 9ommdnoobro bar Yrins
galbemar itaoet. 4oelina BATH bar
paret blanbt bets Ydsia9erer, Oh
mangfoloige andre tsuote Raone bar
itaaet pao Stibets Glitter gennem oe
mango Qar.
Senoag ben 3. Wdrts feirebes En-
Set ON 9oro pad o8iqilont Der la
f~ortsjet i 9riitidnsiteos 6oon. limit
let meo bonIte, omcritonite, engelf' ,,
iponite % italieniie Stag.
3pttet, boor Der / 0dgens 2tnlebs
ming par giort rpOoeiigt, og aabpiten
par p%ragtfulbt ppnteoe meo glomiter.
Meoens ct Muiittorps ipiaeoe 5aores
lanbsian9e
-
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-05-08
outer.m alerier

"a andre aunimalcrier. iaa fem gorirrtter, Biomi T
Iami aanbifabsz os Narine SeeHer o. :. .. nolsr >
mutt oe biuei. geOfs o. fnete imporiereos 5arpeI
Tube Colors) o. prepared canvas beauties
s,fftininasr mobiages paa TfgHiHssr til as;esraTzei
Din. n. JENSEN,
!, North Main ST.. Councii Ruff. Ia
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-05-08
Sfoma0er enifcs.

On Stomaeer tan itrOts ioo Arbeiee Dos
Martin SBren en-.
Uiain Ctr, 5remont, Ngbr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1901-05-08

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Stemmer imob 227.
Re9eringen bobbe forinben foriitret
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