davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-29
WILL BE A GREAT CONCERT.
Coming Benefit for the Home for
the Friendless.

Musically and socially the Home for
the Friendless concert will be one of
the biggest successes In numbers and
enthusiasm ever given in Northeastern
Pennsylvania.
The public can hardly realize what
a feast OF music there is in store for 1t,
for the vlolinist Fritz Kreisler, as
tounds by the triumphant perfection of
his art. Under his bow the strings
sing for him tone that is human and
as full and rich as that of a cello
Men and women seemed almost fran
tic upon his recent playing of the
Devils Trll," after which he was re-
called six times. MIR. Kreisler will play
the Devils Trill" at the home benefit
next Thursday evening.
OF Madam Blauvelt's voice and style
an exchange says: Mime. Blauvelt has
gained both in vocal and interpretative
powers since she was here last Her
voice is broader and fuller throughout
her extended range, a voice of warmth
and richness, of bell-like quality Won
derfully fresh and sweet"
Two arias from famous operas are
upon the Home for the Friendless pro-
gramme, which are the best of Madam
Blauvets repertoire. and the ballads
which are on the programme she sang
last week in Steinert hall, Boston,
where they were re-demanded.
The successes of Ben Davis are too
numerous to mention to hear him sing
the "Salve di Mora" number from Gou-
mods immortal opera Faust" will re-
pay all for attending the concert. 1t is
not to be wondered that a great de-
mand for seats is already on when the
briliancy of the programme is consid-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-29
CAR AXLES STOLEN.
Number of Bellevue Men Under
Arrest Charged with the Theft.
They Have Records.

Four Bellevue fellows. with reputa-
tions not of the very best, were arrest
ed yesterday morning by Delaware,
Lackawanna and Western special Off
GERS on the charge of stealing valuable
iron from the Bellevue breaker. They
were all committed to the county Jail
by Alderman NJ. j. Ruddy after a
hearing.
Lieutenant of Police Feeney was no.
tilted early yesterday morning that
three men, had been seen to stop in
front of Muscat's junk shop in Cannon
court, Bellevue. and the iron unloaded.
The lieutenant ordered a policeman
to watch the junk shop. He also noti-
fled Special officer O'Grady, of the
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
company, because the wagon had been
seen coming from the Bellevue break
er. O'Grady, together with Special
Officers Spellman and Brennan, went
to the junk shop shortly before day
light and found eighteen mine car
aXles hidden under some straw out
side. 1t was later learned that these
had been stolen from the Bellevue
breaker during the night.
The officers kept a watch, and when
John j. Welsh. "Machie" McDonough
and Patrick, alias Butcher" Finne-
gan, put in an appearance and claimed
the iron as theirs, they placed them
under arrest. The accused men were
lodged in the police station. McDon-
ough and Fnnegan denied having
stolen the iron, but Welsh clinched the
story about the wagon by saying that
all he had done was to ride on it for
short distance.
He declared that Michael Judge, who
is well known to the police, had been
one of the party. This statement led
to the arrest of Judge, and all four men
were arraigned before Alderman Rud-
dy for a hearing as soon as his office
was opened. The evidence presented
was so strongly against the accused
that he held them each under $500 bail
for their appearance in court. They
were unable to furnish bail, and all
four were committed to the county
Jail.
Judge, who is believed to have been
the leading spirit of the party, recent
ly served three years in the peniten-
tiary for burglary. He was at the time
of his previous arrest Il member of the
celebrated Dead Line" gang, which
hourished years ago on the Bellevue
flats. McDonough was arrested about
six months ago for breaking into an
Ontario and Western freight car, but
the charge against him could not be
proven. The other two, Welsh and
Finnegan, are well known to the police.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-29
Swarthmore College

Offers to young men and women COM
pete courses in Arts, Science, Letters
and Engineering, each one of which is
intended to insure broad and liberal
culture, at the same time providing an
opportunity for extended study in one
chosen field.
The college is under the management
of Friends, but distinctly non-sectar-
ian. It's policy is sound and conserva-
lively progressive. The equipment is
complete. An able and experienced
faculty not only guides the instruction
of the student body but keeps in close
relationship with the individual. This
intimate fellowship between professor
and student is possible only in the
small college.
Intelligent Physical Culture is an i'm
portant feature of the college. The
handsome new Gymnasium for young
men completes the equipment for the
best possible work in this department.
For catalogue address William w.
Birdsall, president, Swarthmore, Pa.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-29

, m
,''E " nt" suo'e''oc'S u i"e "e'"'''oh i''"""c Us
'o"'"' u.,
o..,,. .,.-...,,.. -
Three months subscription .... l.2j 3
siN months subacription''''''' s'm
r,,o oar,nst,nt ni.i' ,,o hi,,,icst rr,,bcr ot
noints ,yiII ho ,i,cn rlo;cc ,r,,, tho list os
spccial rewards: thr contestant with the second
highest number of points will be given a choice
of the remaining rewards and so on through
the list.
rue contestant WHO secures '"' inquest nun.
ptl Vi po.,,'s u".l"B "ny t'''''t '""''.n W az.
royord roimc crt,rc,, indnnon1nt ", tSs Ultimate
dsnosition Of thn scholarships
Each contestant falling to secure a special re.
ward will he given 10 per cent. OF all money
he or She turns in.
All subscriptions must be paid in advance.
UhF new SUBSCRIBERS VIII pe coni''u.
ntu"",s ~ pv'so"1 WHEY ,in """'' ,' ,',;,oi
Tl, rr;hmno n;ti iryns,i,,in on,h .rl,scrin, ion
and II fonnd irreculor in ony woy reserves the
right to reject it,
No transfers be made after credit has once
been given.
All SUBSCRIPTIONS ana the cash to pay tor ,nein
must pe ''uIoeu III at ine tribune once "'.'n, ,
.ns Meeh ~ ",,,t" lucy ",n na.;a, ~ oro0 ,,'"'
S,,hs,ri,,,iors ,,,rst ho written on blanks
which can hr sec,,rcd ot The Tribune Office. or
will be sent by mail
a o. r
ooh'e''"ii'' ii'iii N' VI
These Educational contests are not
by amy means limited TO the young
people of Scranton In fact, IN the TWO
preceding contests, the out-of-toWh
contestants nave carried away tile ma ma
jority of the special rewards. In l9oo'
out of ten special rewards. only TWO
were won by residents OF the central
city. The other elsht were dlstriDuteo
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-29
The Tribune More Than
Doubles Its Offer
of Last Year.
OVER A SCORE
OF SCHOLARSHIPS

Opportunities for Educations, Valued
at Thousands of Dollars, Will Be
Presented to Successful Contest
ants-Courses Are offered in SYRIA
cuse University, Williamsport
Dickinson Seminary, Keystone
Academy, Dickinson Collegiate
Preparatory School, Washington
School for Boys, Brown College
Preparatory School, wilkes-Barre
Institute, Scranton Business Col
lege, Scranton Conservatory of
Music, Lackawanna Business Col
lege and International Cores
pondence Schools-Others Are to
Be Added Later--Those Not Secur-
ing Scholarships Will Receive Ten
Per Cent. in Cash of All Money
ollected-Special Honor Rewards
for the Best Work Each Month.
Contest Will Open May 5-Those
Wishing to Enter Should Send in
Their Names Now.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-29
We Offer This Morning

Green Peas, Beans. new Asparagus,
Rhubarb, Cauiflower, Spinach, Kale,
Lettuce, onions, Radishes, Mint, Gu
cumbers, Celery, Satisfy, new Carrots,
new Beets, new Potatoes, Mushrooms,
Cress, Tomatoes, Egg Plant.
Ducks, Turkeys, Fowl, Broilers. Cap
ons ana Squads, Ferris Hams, Bacon
and Smoked Beef Tongues, oysters,
CLANS and Fish.
Malaga Grapes, Florida Oranges,
California Oranges, Apples, Bananas
and Strawberries, new Maple Syrup
and Maple Sugar. Pierce's Market
~ 110-1t4 Penn ave.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-29
SCRANTON BUSINESS COLLEGE.
Diary Record for the Week.

Monday, March A.-Miss Mae Keller
resigns her position with Messrs.
Samter Bros, to accept another with
the Farmers Dairy Despatch,
Mr.. Samter telephoned for some one
TO take Miss Keller's place. Sent Mrs
Susie McGrath, who goes to work this
afternoon.
Idwal Powell goes to work for the
Colliery Engineer Co.
Tuesday March 25.--Jos. D. English
after spending only four months in the
shorthand department. secures a good
position with the Peck Lumber Co., at
Peckville.
Request for young man, good PEN
man, to work in Il freight office,
Wednesday, March Pa telephone
call for lady stenographer. Salary
will be $50 per month at the start,
Thursday, March 27.-Learned that
John Stevens, a night student is as
sistant bookkeeper for bridge COM
pany at Pittsburg, and that he is do
ing very we'll Also learned that Louis
Davies. of Pttston, has received pro-
motion.
Friday, March 29.-Roy u. Walter, of
Vosburg, reports that he has secured
bookkeeping position with Touhill
Bros, at Pittston.
Many new students to come next
week. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-29
TROUBLE AHEAD.
Conference Committee Will Not
Agree on Clerkship Item.

Unless the select council will agree
to the re-insertion of the item of 5000
for the salary of the clerk of the COM
mon council in the appropriation ordl-
nance, there is every prospect that the
measure won't be passed for some time
yet.
The members of common council are
almost a unit in desiring u separate
clerk for themselves. and refused on
Thursday night to concur in the action
of select council in cutting the item OF
5000 out. A joint conference committee
will now have to be appointed. There
is a very good chance of this commit
tee framing a report suitable to both
branches on every one of the disputed
items except the one mentioned.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-29

ed arrangements for the greatest
L offer ever made in Scranton, and
undoubtedly the greatest offer that
ever will be made. For the past two
years it has presented to the young
people of Scranton and Northeastern
Pennsylvania an opportunity to secure
advanced educations for the work of a
few months. The first year there were
five scholarships offered, and last year
eight; but these offers pale into insig-
nificance when compared with what is
i'll store for those who enter the ranks
of earnest canvassers this year. Ar
rangements have already been made for
more than score of scholarships in
some of the very best institutions in
the country.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-29

DO not forget that the New York,
Ontario and Western railway annual
spring excursion to New York city
takes place April Z, Tickets good six
days. Greatly reduced rates. "a
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-29
Make a Note of It.

The division offices of the Lackawan-
ma railroad, freight and passenger de-
partments, are now located in Rooms
COS, 500 and 615, Mears building. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-29
Easter Remembrance.
John Harper &c. Cigar.

A fine blooming plant is the best.
Clark, florist. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-29
Our Special Brew

OF Easter Beer will be found at all
hotels and restaurants. Casey & Kelly
Brewing Co. ;"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-29

Easter flowers give depth and soul to
the occasion. A beautiful selection at
my store. Clark, florist. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-29
Easter Gifts.

Easter flowers at McClintock's 11S
Washington avenue. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-29
Our Special Brew

OF Easter Beer will be found at all
hotels and restaurants. Casey & Kelly
Brewing Co. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-29
Schlitz Book Beer

For Easter. Order early for prompt
delivery. A w. Schrader, 726 Adams
avenue. 80
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-29

All aboard for New York! The an
nual spring excursion of the New York
Ontario and Western railway will take
place on April Z. Get in line, and
purchase your ticket, Low rates, and
tickets good for six days. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-29

Special sale today on fine cigars.
Dean, Ala Connell building, Both
phones.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-29
Rules of the Contest.

The rules of the contest this year
will be practically the same as those
which have governed the past two Ed
ucational Contests so satisfactorily.
In substance, they viii be as follows:
The special rewards will he given TO the per-
sous securing the largest number of points.
Points will be credited to contestants sccur-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-29
Send in Your Name Now.

Although no contestants can begin
work until they receive the equipment,
still all those who desire to enter may
send in their names at any time from
now on. The names of all those who in
tend to enter will be received and
placed on file, and those first on the
list will receive the booklet and other
descriptive matter just so much sooner
than those who defer sending in their
names until the last minute. On Sat
urday evening, May 3, Il canVasser's
outfit will be mailed to each candidate
whose name is on the list so that they
may begin work bright and early ON
Monday morning, May 3. The first in
the field will assuredly have the first
chance, and all names received before
the beginning of the contest will be
announced from day to day, as soon
as they reach this office.
Any young man or woman is eligible
to enter this contest. The purpose of
these contests is primarily to help the
young men and women who are anxious
to help themselves. Each scholarship
on the list has been secured with the
end in view to get only the best and
most reputable institutions of learn
ing. They are all high class, and offer
wide range OF studies.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-29
Azaleas in Full Bloom

AS an Easter Offering, Clark, florist. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-29
Contest Will Open May S.

This third Educational Contest will
begin on the morning of May 3. This
is about u week earlier than the OPEN
ing date of last years contest. AL
though there are now five weeks in
tervening before the first day this pre-
liminary announcement is made in or
der that the young people of Scranton
and Northeastern Pennsylvania may
become acquainted with the fact that
The Tribune is to have Il contest again
this year. and that it is to be the
greatest one of any this paper has con-
Quoted. At the close of the contest
last year, many inquiries were made
as to whether there was to be another,
and a number of young people then
expressed their determination to enter
should such be the case. 1t is for this
reason that we have decided to an
nounce our coming contest at this time,
so that all who may desire to compete
may have timely notice of the event.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-29

John Harper sc. Cigar.
Seven for 25c. Coursen, agent n"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-29

Seven for 25c. coursen. agent. a
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-29
THE SCRANTON TRIBUNE-sATURDAY MARCH 90 1902.
OF ALL
EDUCATIONAL CONTESTS
THIS YEARS SCHOLARSHIPS.

Scholarship in Washington School for BOYS .......
in
Scholarship Dickinson giate School
Acade
Scholarship Preparatory 600
Scholarships international Correspondence Schools
...........................
in
Scholarships Music
20 $637o
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-29

to perfect their education at home, in
nearby schools, or may go outside the
limits of the state in their search after
knowledge. Nearly all of the scholar
ships we announce this morning are
co-educqtonal; among the twenty
enumerated fifteen are open to young
women and nineteen to young men.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-29

A new feature is to be added this
year, which has not heretofore been
Incorporated in the Educational Con-
tests In order to stimulate the con-
testants and bring out their best work.
ing capabilities, IL special honor re-
ward will be given each month during
the contest to the one who returns the
largest number of points during that
month. These special honor rewards
will take the form of valuable and use
full presents, such as watches, books,
etc. On the first day of each month
the totals of each contestant for the
preceding month will be summed up,
and the special honor reward will be
given to the one who has made the
best showing. This new feature should
give added interest to what will un
doubtedly be the most active contest
ever known in the history of the city.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-12-30
Scnr5nrla =NFnrcn.
9irGFOent glouicucltS Stilling.

9rpiicsnt RooIepelt bar lore Ildaet
De dGiere0e Dtugter at unoertaIte Be
ne3uclas&onilitten bet i1ternationaIe
9ologiftstribunals 9enOelie Ma9terz
ne far ;nOpilget teri, og Strioen Ital
altiaa nj bilagges 9uug
6por ituffenbe oet emo littert Ear
p1ret for 3pitlano og maaIte ogIda for
andre europRiite Wagter at dtceptere
oenne OrOning. Iaa er Bet oo9 utoiols
iomt, at 5orildgst bar iorsgetSuropas
2lgtelis for Rooiepelt,
Den &eaosgerning, at man juIt sns
iteoe Rooiepelts M9gling, par allereoe
/ o9 fox iig en- itor 5ribut til bans
flare 73mmetraft og a6IoIute Retf9rs
oiqEeosidns, men bet er iittert lite en-
ringere 0aoer, Der 6eoiies 6um oeroeo,
at man unoertditer Jig bans 5orilag
ON 9oIoaiften / 6adg.
Sanoipnlispis far RooieOelt PED at
gipe Sagsn ZEN 9eIting tiai9e reoz
BET 8oIogiitstribunalet 6dag fra at
Do Straaosbens og 9lemielens Dob,
% bpiltsa p'otrettenoegetnonin9 bet
muligois 5remtioen ian Ida, life
Blot for europa. men ogIau for 2lmez
rita, at rstte internatiorale 5reosbuz
redu lite Blot bolpes QiOe, men qiOes
m qtutori:et og 2lnIeelie peo, at en- Iad
pigtig 9lfsorelie iom rem fOreliggenoe
lagger bets 0enoer. oerom fan man.
oanIte pit, intet uotals meb Sitferbeo;
oog ipnss iaameget at pGre tldrt, at
9rninent Ropieoslt nqIad fey er mere
foruoIee1oe tnos De fleite.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-12-30
Eetcr Gonrab Nnibe.

6orEsreprsnge StiitsprOpIt / Sials
lados o!ifts o9 Sogneprait pe0 Der
75rue 9'yte aebentapn, peter 9oaz
ROB aotGc er 13. 0ec dfgaa:t reo 8e=
Den. 6dn oar en- al 9anmarts olns
Ite YruIter - 81 Mar gammel.
S5ans 5aner, 9r. tbeol. .. s.. Rothe
par munae Mar SogneprRit oen 5ris
nitatis airte, og iom ban ueO 5amilie=
traoitoner par tlpttet til BET tebenz
6apnite &irielip. idaleoes bar Fan / belle
lin lanqe Observation-Disclosures arbejcet
/ 0oDeoitaoel og net itaoig oeo 5rue
8irte. 1912 tleo ban dnoen reiices
rtnoe &apclIan, 1857 ferite reIioerenoe
aapeqan ca 1867 SogneprRIt reo
5rue Sirte CO StiftsprcOit / Sja!s
lambs Stift.
Som Meolem al Stolepireftionen,
PditordlIemiuariet, 0irsttorsn for Get
9Graite Snititut, 0anIt MisIionsielz
ifdb 0. T. b. ldgoes rer meget9eIlaa paa
bans arbejpstraft SnOlist og pratii'ie
9bgtigbeo.
5or mango 5dmilier ben ban en-
trofaft Sj9iefeger og en- oprigtig Ben,
og tan fdmlebe Ell lite rirge Uteniobeo
um i'm greoifeTtol. 6uns 5ortDaoetie
uom9rteoe iig Oel itte pso nogen ierz
li9 8eltalenbeo, men beb @runoigbeo
cg it9rt, perionlig 9(lpor.
StiftprooitRotte bar fremfor alt en-
meget flittig. iampittigbeosfulb ca
prcttiit opetig Ulano, fulo al Ribtars
beo lite blot ooerfor lit e9st Sogn,
nen ogIaa cbetfor be tirteli9e 5ors
6olo / ben it9rtt potsenoe 6opeoItab.
San tog Snitiatioet til, at Get. pauls
airte 6Dg9eoes, og 6erpdd dnDeaote
ban en- CAN'T. operoroentlig Gnergi.
Som MeOlem al ben tirfelige aoms
mislion, Der 1890-91 ubdrbejocos ct
5oriIag til 2Gnoring at be tirteIige
5orbolo 9ppeoitaoen, uoferte can ct
mcget betpoeli9t arbejoe. Oct par
bcns iioI.e tirteligs @irtiombeo. 1891
log ban lin 4fifeo os benleoeoe Iaa
fine iioite 4dr 5ooebitaben. Sans
tiltagenbs 5ungberigbep binorcOe pam
at toee Dirtiom Del bet tirielige
Qip. men ben beobleo at l9Ie og fplee
aft rsb SnteresIe lise til bet iioiis.
Deb NcOl9ggelien at lit @mbeoe mso=
peltes BAN Rarg lem 9iitop; Fan par
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-12-30

tiotigere oetoreret meo 8ommanbprz
forIet cg 0annebro8foriet.
Som ung 9anoioat 6aboe ban
DiIputeret for QicentidtgraOen / 3beo=
logi og beo llnioeriitetetS 400 Nars=
TeIt 6eorsoe3 Fan meo 8ottorgrcoen.
0dn bar bel life ubgipet meget =
peientlig Pr9oitener og 9eiligbebs=
taller, men Fan bar Iammen meO dfoeos
Or. adlfar ubfprt ct imutt, panifez
li9t og 6etnonin9sfulot liter9rt Or
BEIGE beO Reoiiionen of ben buaIfe
SDerIattelIe al bet 9amle SeItumente.
Der afilutteOe5 1871. Som 6ormanf
for apbenbapns gejitliJe aonOent toq
fan Snitatipet til aoitillige tirteli9t
5orbeoringer 6opeoTtdoen.
Den gamle Stiftspropit neo Itot
9(nIeelIe / ale &reoIe, life minoIt in.
pcnfor Zen fe6enbapnIfe praiteItonb
Wange pil MI peo bans 0eo minoes
6ons trofaIte 2ipsgerning.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-12-30

6op6op alporlig beIta
D ig ct. 0altings, Nebr, %. Dec
8arneD pierIon, en- Gopbon, lom el
piot Getenot / bet oeItlige g}ebraita or
BET oitlig, Colorado, tom Dag uiOor.
ligt til Sture peo. at en- o.It falot
paa fam. San reo en- pi,O og Itei.
lc..se 0e7t, Der plucIelia fulot &c
tlents Earn TlIt mob Soroen.
s ontrent fem Minntter bolpt far
mto i'm renltre Saano SeItens Bag
rarti Fla at fnuI, bans SrpIt, o9 Dc
han ienere bleo befriet fra ben farli9'
Stilling, Oiite bet fig, at flere aare'
paa bans 6ejre Ben rur fpr9n9t, o9 a
BAL 6apoe mootaset anore geifdoigel'
Ter.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-12-30
lite glarg
Sioite UYt.

paa @runb al mislige
6orbolp ip9er 8ronprinien al
Sa6ien at blioe Itilt fra aron=
priaiesIen, rg guropas 9jne Far
/ ben 2tnleonin9 parst rettet
mOO @atitanet, bpor Stilsmisien ital
tsoilges. 9erom telegrufere8 fra Rom
%. Sec: aronprinien af Sa6Iens
5tilsmisfebegering er enonu life inc=
bragt i 9atitanet, og bet forlpOer, at
Seg9ringen pil blipe aFfluaet, oa Der
a6Iolut ingea fanoniit @runb foreligz
ger til bette qggteitabs OpbeoelIe-
Papen iiges at rare bpbt neobBiet oper
oenne 6eorppelige Gag.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-12-30


uncer Snoflp belfe uf
q Ndnoer. oonoon, 20. 9et. Gn
beIpnOerlig 6iitorie unsauenOe G3uren,
Der, iom befeaot, be ienere Oar far
naret Itor Snteresie for Spiritismen,
er nauet BERTH fra pripat &iloe ct.
Pe.'rs6Crg.
6iitorisn er fort og goct ben, at
6aogz&pnferencne par bet oirette 9te=
Iultat at en- ipiritiitiit Seance, Oeo
bpilfen en- Nano meboelts Hifolaus, at
bet bar ban pligt at bringe 5reo
oper Soroerige.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-12-30

punit. 66icugo, 20. Dec. Gn
oilO punif, utcer bpilten flere perio=
ner tum aiporligt til State. foraar=
Iogete5 / QtFtes oeO Gtsploiion al en-
@u5tanf r.n frantic Met6ooiittirte,
327 @enter 2(re
Gtsptoiionsn par ioa beftig. at 5olf
il0ngepeS ira SaOerne, 9inDuerne
fnulOece, rg EN- Del al gp9nin9ens IN
0re pOela9oes. U}eno, aoincer pg
8prn fagt're / bib llorpen fer at
tomme I'D, o9 Get ftplOes tun qaI:pr
u. 9. Q(Gis' roiiae % beIinOige Sps
treOen, at Der / Dst peIsat.ios lie
ifete itprre Sfahs END ben, Ger foraay=
ioGebs8 birette peo Gf8ploIipnen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-12-30
Sn,aanYt.

g 6ermdn 9runo t 8 b t.
Wanila, %. Dec. De foreneoe Staz
ters 5ransportoamper Sherman" lob
/ 5reoags g}at puu en- alippe n9r peo
San gernaroi1os 6Drtaarn ipb for
2u3on. 31mperen moota9 ct poloz
iomt Stsb, og nogle at oens pld6sr
oar teItuoigeOe. Gfter Stsoet fanos
tes Ger at p9re. % CONNER 8anD /
5orlaIten, men peo flitti9 9rug at
4umperne tunoe 8anoet tontrolers5,
% 8amperen fortIatte peo egen Sj9lp
til Manila, EOor pea inotom / Dag.