davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-25

be without risking disaster, and until the
new subway is In operation 1t Is difficult to
see what is to be done for the big city.
The fact is Manhattan Island was never
designed by nature as the site for such
city as New York has grown to be. Long
and narrow, It crowds the population ever
northward and limits the lines Of land COM
munication to a few routes. while those
thousands who are forced outward from
this range to seek better accommodations
are compelled to cross one of two rivers by
restricted and inadequate routes. Short OF
many bridges or tunnels opening up Long
Island and New Jersey to easy access. the
metropolitan residence problem. and conse-
quently the transportation problem, Will
never be solved with any degree OF perma-
hence. Not even will the subway now I'M
der construction achieve that end. for It Is
estimated that there Is already sufficient
travel to keep all the trains which the
present subway can hold running full to the
limit OF safe headways without causing by
the shifting of patronage any appreciable
falling Off In the pressure on the surface
lines. Two more subways trayersing the
length Of the island, it Is calculated. will
just about keep pace with the growth OF
the big city, considering the length of time
required In their construction. Just what
the future holds for New York in this re-
gard 1t is difficult to forecast. The popuia-
ton must continue to grow unless all signs
and presidents fail The process of piling
the people tier on tier in sky-scraping apart
ments and Office buildings has physical
limit which must soon be reached If car
ried to that limit 1t will not permit such a
concentration of the population within a
comparatively small area as to affect their
demand for transportation lines. 1t is
larger problem, therefore, than that of CIV
ing the people more surface cars that con-
fronts the city rulers and the managers OF
the transportation lines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-25
The Day of Days.

Once a year an impulse sweeps over the
Christian world which makes for higher
thinking and purer living. This impulse
was started more than nineteen centuries
ago. Feeble at first. rising to compare
lively great height for time, then sub
siding under the influence of paganism and
prejudice. then rising again. it steadily
gained Roadway until in the course of time
it has swept fairly round the world and
today includes within its beneficence hun
dreds of millions of people, with ever
widening range.
This impulse had its origin in the birth
and life and death of the Savior the Cod
man. Theologians may differ as to the
foundation for the belief in the divinity OF
Christ. Philosophers may argue over the
sanctity Of His personality. Disputants
may seek to destroy the beautiful fabric
Of spirituality which has been woven from
his words and deeds. But they can not
succeed in abating the faith Of men today,
for that faith is founded upon substance.
upon the doctrines of purity and truth and
righteousness.
The Christian impulse is a natural i'm
pulse. 1t comes from the depths OF uni
versal action and reaches to the outermost
limits of intelligence 1t withStands analy-
sis, for 1t is elemental. However diverse
may be the forms Of worship which 1t in
spires, and the methods of it's recognition,
the essentials are all and everywhere the
same. They are enduring.
The spirit of the great world festival eel
ebrated today enters into the daily life Of
men; 1t gives them courage. strengthens
their better purposes. corrects their faults.
eleyates their ideals. Its recurrence Is at
once a reminder and an inspiration. Its
beautiful accomplishments. appealing to the
poetic and the emotional qualities inherent
in all men. however dormant, correct the
materialistic tendencies of routine and of
the compulsory solution Of practical and
sometimes sordid problems.
The religious services of Christmas. in
celebration Of one of the most momentous
events In all world history. lose none of
their force and influence because time has
brought changes in form. Today the glad
tidings ring out as clear and sweet as ever
The world Is regenerated and is brighter,
better, purer for the coming of another
Christian year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-25
Colorado.

The republicans scored a point In Col
orado yesterday by which they will control
the lower house Of the legislature. The
democrats have a safe majority In the
upper house. and will organize that body.
1t Is the purpose of the republicans, as the
report goes, to unseat a number Of demo-
Gratis in the lower house whose commits
sions are questioned. In that way they will
be able to poll a majority on joint ballot
and elect a member of their party to sue
coed Mr.. Teller in the United States Senate.
This program promises a spirited time at
Denver, and should 1t succeed there, still
another spirited time here. For in mat
ter of SO much Importance, and where the
fortunes Of so sturdy fighter as Mr..
Teller are involved. it Is safe to assume
that the contest will be protracted and no
means left unemployed by either side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-25
Indiana and 1904.

Indiana. notwithstanding the substantial
republican majorlties that have been re-
corded there for several years past, still
figures in the hopes of those democratic
leaders who are busy with the plan for re-
establishing the old relations between the
east and the south Can the state, with the
promise that Organism is no more and that
eastern influences are again potent in the
party, be restored to the democracy?
The Hoosier democrats, 1t has just been
learned, are not themselves in a particularly
cheerful frame of mind as regards the gen.
eral outlook for 1904. They see the repub-
licans in power. under a leader whose per-
sonal popularity Is very good, and pros
perity still continuing. They concede, as
everybody else does, the nomination of Mr..
Roosevelt to succeed himself. and they
realize that he will be a very attractive
candidate. What would contribute most
toward his defeat?
The same note Is sounded in Indiana as
elsewhere. We hear it predicted that if the
republicans, with complete power, do moth
ing to restrain the trusts or to revise the
tariff the democratic prospects will be
greatly improved. Pleased as the people are
with many features Of the present situation.
they are not blind to the fact that there are
public interests. and that there are indus
tries enjoying protection under the Dingley
law to which they are no longer entitled.
They want to see both of these matters
remedied. If they are not remedied the
democratic campaign In Indiana will be
fought with all the greater energy. and. as
the Indiana democrats believe, the repub-
licans will be put on the defensive there and
Throughout q
This is a persuasive appraisement of the
case. The advantages today are all with
the party in power. Its leader has undoubt-
eddy strongly impressed the country and
has a personal following outside Of the
regular political lines. Its majority in
either house of Congress Is large. Its poll
cies up to date have been approved by the
country But much important work re-
mains to be done. and some of it Is press
ing No party can live on its past, and
least of all the party whose boast 1t Is that
II stands for progress. 1t cannot stand pat
IL standing pat means to stand still. II it
does not at least attempt to go forward it
VIII inevitably go backward, and if 1t starts
down hill no brakes will be able to save it.
Now Is the time to revise the tariff.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-25
A Rejoicing.

Christmas day is full of cheer,
Johnny's home from college.
Everybody's drawing near
To admire his knowledge.
Though midst perlls life must roam,
They are circunvented;
We are Testing safe at home,
Happy and contented.
Gratitude with loud acclaim
From our lips is dropping;
John survived the foot ball game
And mothers through with shopping.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-25
Explains and Confesses

From the Philadelphia Press.
The Standard Oil Company Is credited
with explaining that the increase of nearly
8 cents gallon in the price of petroleum
is due to the increased demand for oil for
heating purposes. That furnishes no rea-
son, excepting the desire of the company
to increase its enormous profits. But It
cannot be charged to the tariff This is
one trust that owes nothing to protective
tariff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-25
Poison Easily Bought.

From the New York Tribune.
The disclosures in the Adams case and in
the Leyh case also indicate that there is
too much cyanide Of potassium and too
much OF deadly poisons of various kinds
easily obtainabie and readily accessible to
plotters against human lives. Ought mot
the legislature to adopt measures Of more
thorough restriction?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-25
Ideal.

What kind of a Christmas did you
have?" asked one boy.
Fine" answered the other; my presents
were the things that I wanted instead of
being the useful gifts that father and
mother wanted"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-25

II the coal operators can prevent retail
dealers from collecting unreasonable profits
there will be small complaint even among
those who have deplored the tendency of
trusts TO tyrannize over smaller business
enterprises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-25
President as Arbiter-

From the Providence Journal.
The press is almost unanimous In express
ing the hope that President Roosevelt will
not be drawn into the Venezuelan debt-eol-
lecting squabbles. Let Porfirio Diaz be the
arbiter. says one journal. Let The Hague
court adjudicate. say most of the papers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-25
Up and Downs.

'"Those people continue to say down with
the trusts
YES" answered the Millionaire .but
whenever we say up with prices we have
the best of the argument as usual"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-25

Colonel Watterson has taken a number
of subjects under consideration. but may
be expected to get around to the 400 again
in the regular course Of events.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-25

Now that Tom Johnson of Cleveland has
temporarily subsidized. Sam Jones Of Cleve-
land is making rush for the center of the
stage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-25
SHOOTING STARS.
Clear Sailing.

'T'm glad Christmas is about over, fol
one reason" said the cold-blooded man.
What Is that?'
II can now go ahead and buy the things
need without fear of being overstocked by
gifts from friends"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-25
Christmas,
From the Galveston News.

from the GaIveston News.
The season of good will Is at hand. 1t is
season of merry-making, and Of entirely
too much gayety and revelry, as some see
It; but above ALL it is time Of good will,
of hopeful and cheerful faces, of glad
hearts. 1t has its blessings. One OF the
greatest of the opportunities Is the chance
to learn and to realize fully that it is more
pleasant to give than to receive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-25
A Wish.

The Christmas tree now gaily shines
To cheer the youthful soul;
Oh, If 1t were but big enough
To hold a ton Of COAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-25

The changes that occur with the flight of
time are numerous. For instance. no one
reads sarcasms about the. Chicago girls
Christmas stockings any more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-25

Few distinguished visitors from abroad
leave behind them remembrances as CRATE
full as those which the name Of DR.. Lorenz
will recall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-25

General Castro will cheerfully present his
share of responsibility for Venezuela's debt
to any one who is looking for that kind of
a Christmas gift
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-25
New Word Needed.

From The Chicago News.
Wanted-A photographer who can find a
single good serviceable word to substitute
for wireless telegraph"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-25
New York,s Perennial Problem.

Presumably. Santa Claus is now engaged
n washing off the soft coal smudges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-25

Marcon. having solved the problem OF
wireless telegraphy, may now turn his at
tention to the somewhat more urgent fuel
question.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-25

If the price of oil continues to go up a
rise in the tallow candle and pine knot
market may be next expected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-25

j. ]. Hill was snow bound in his special
car. MIR. Hill may rule the railway but
he cannot boss the blizzard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-25
Sorrows Of the Rich,

From the Chicago Record Herald.
Carnegie Is afraid to go to banauets.
owing to his impaired digestive arrange
ments. Pity the SORROWS of the rich,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-25

santa Claus ought to do well by the
people who have been attending the needs
of Christmas shoppers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-25

Spain Is watching the troubles of the
powers in Americas Latin quarter with
calm indifference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-25
Today.

From the New York World.
Christmas comes but once a year. and
this is the once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-25

Marconi has had much better luck with
America than Mascagni.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-25

eYIn order to avid delays on account OF
personal absence. letters TO THE STAR should
not be addressed to any individual connected
with the office. but simply TO THE STAR, o.
to the Editorial or Business Department. 49,
eordlng to tenor or purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-25
Blooming.

From the Richmond Times.
Christmas trees are blooming all over
town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-25
Store Closed Today.
Store Closed Today,
A Bargain
Room Will
BE Ready
L tomorrow.

By noon Friday the
Mahogany Room will be
converted into bargain
room of furniture.
Where there's too much
duplicate stock-where
there's a line of goods
that hasn't moved fast
enougll-where there are
odd pieces in discontinued
patterns-throughout the
entire line of furniture,
the goods will be brought
to this room ON. the first
floor and these goods
will be ''ticketed" to sell
at prices that cannot be
matched for like qualities
in any house in America.
That's a strong state
ment-stronger than we
usually make-but facts
won't let us speak in less
forcible language.
AS an idea-25R
off Morris Chairs
Friday and Satur-
day.
They're on the first floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-25
Woodward
AND
l-Othr0p,
New neutrality-suspicious..

Closed Thursday, Christmas Day.
Following our annual custom, be-
ginning Friday, the twenty-sixth,
and continuing until further notice,
store will close at S 80 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-25
To Our Public

Il % Vur pWUllC
We extend the compliments of the
season and acknowledge Our CRATE
full appreciation of holiday business
that has never been equaled in Our
nearly twenty-three years in Wash
ington.
The store system has been taxed
as never before. 1t has proved equal
to the occasion. The dynamics of
organization carry the daily business
through, no matter how great.
Records of the delivery service
have been surpassed by many thou
sands of packages.
Selling force, delivery force
helpers IN every brancf-more IN
numbers than ever and thoroughly
well drilled in their duty of pleasant,
correct service.
We made our plans so thoroughly
that we have never done so much
business with so little trouble and
discomfort. Our people have done
their work faithfully and well, and
you, the public, have shown us that
this is the store you wanted us to
make; and that you want to encour-
age us to make it still better.
We accept the duty hopefully, be-
lieving that greater success awaits us
if we deserve it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-25
For After=Xmas
Shopping.

You can see here now so much of
fresh and beautiful merchandise that
you would not think it possible that
SO many thousands of dollars worth
had gone out from here into the
homes of the people during the past
few weeks.
Yet, with this vast collection of
merchandise, there is just now much
of remnant character left from the
phenomenal holiday business. And
in order to close out this accumu-
lation completely, before we enter
the New Year, we designate
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-10-24

goerne. 9oergenerdlerne beIpgz
tie pdul ariiger ! l1tre6t, 9olano, pao
bans 77sdarige 5pbielsbag b. 10. Sft.
!5ele Jsieet operpereoe @uostieneiten
/ FL Rirte, bbor ariiger betradote
pr9oiteitolen o9 / en- fort Sale tatteoe
9eneralerns for bet, be babbe uorettet.
og anroubte Solicit / Acknowledged ON
at afbi9lpe Nsoen blanbt 8oerne.
ariiger fagbe, at @eneralerne. babbe
inbitiaet 5jenotligheoerne fun for at
forebbgge Racens ubrpbbelIe, eg at be
peb at paatage Jig Siggernes RolIe
bite beres Chit til at rebbe beres Soft.
5 bet ban penbte Jig mob 9eneralerne,
id9oe arii9er:
.5ortiet Gbers arbeibe / al Yoz
mpgbeo, og ubfsr Gbers pligt iom
Supplitanter."
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-10-24
ct. sunis, Mo.

gu er ct. 2ouis peo at blipe pers
~pensbersmt / 4%nleoning al Weroenss
uoitiGinsen, Iom ifdl afboloes Der 49,
"a. 9esuoen er ben 10 ben fjeroe
itsrite gp / Nmeritu, iad bet tan mads
tie bore at Snteresie for pOanitersns"
aeIere at bsre noget fra benne gp.
Ser finbes ogiaa en- Del al port banIte
Rolf, bpormange, er lite let at iige, ba
mango lite bill bare peO, at be er Odn@
itere. 5orsbrigt er be ipreote oper
6ele 8Den uoen noget lGrligt Sammeiis
bolo ime1em benz.
Der er bog en- life oanit Screening
,0et banIfe SslDtors" bet er
narmeit en- Speetasieforening, bpors
ira Der DbeB 9ielp / anlsbnin9 at
Snqbom. Sfulbe Der bare nogle /
ct. 9ouis eaer / Webiter al bort bans
lie 6olt, iom eniter at ilutte Jig til
en- FABIAN Screening, bill jsg dnbefdle
Oct banffe SslOtors".
9ens Gmbebs m9no er fslgenoe:
aormanb, SIR. %. Ssrenien, 4412
0ibien Qpe., Setret9r, Wr. 8. pe'
oerIen, Sutten, &asierer, Ser. Gbr,
Senien, 3639 apctp Ctr.
af firfelist 4rbsioe bar Der lite pare1
meqet os sr besparre life mssst snonr
Doq bar hi bsspnbt | 5aab til 5errsn
Gor flere aar iIoen arbeibebe Der
norffe SDnooe Der | 9pen og bdbbe IT.
fe faa lille en- Menisbeb og 0irfiombeo
Iom belt er saast til @runbe. Dst bal
iaa paret prspet flere @dnge iiosn
uoen at bet bar funnel faa nosen 5rsm
gang. ;yor flere qlar iiben %bssbnotes be-
iaen en- Observation-Disclosures, iom tit
babe meset at frempiie, og bog tit
aloeles ubsn 5rugt.
Den 10 Suli 1902 afbolbtss Der E
msbe bos SIR. q. Ssrenien, AL:
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-10-24
vi|du tienePenge?

500 Gorben for yaaplepoob I 9OiIIinsbperHe ale
rebe : paa @runb al ben fore auIitrsife. - 6piiie
Qense pii Der iaa life pure / aspffop iubeu 10 70 20
Mil berira2 vi fan irloe big 40 aeres meb esuifop
= ira 300 til $50 9orb Deb fornbsn eaustpmmer. =
o. ON BIZ sr ube inaot, iaa faar BIZ ben for $40 q sl2
pr. aers. Bebfe garminsIaub, eftsr at siOpsn er aft
buas.t, % bel oarot bpab ri f%orIanser, iaa ubbptie-
at sfopen bar De for insentins. Or life bette barb
Il unberisse? Jcr oiters Beifeb ipsrs u g. 9obns
on Co., 10 Maibinaton ape., g., Tinneapolis, Minn.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-10-24

MeO 5eninn til bet irOite pil pi
tiQaoe os at mebbele felgenoe:
Den IL. Ottober 1896 anfom be
ferite DANTE = belle eGIeos = til Warh
&c., u. DAT. Zen 13. tog be Jig en-
Sur geIt ON Spen for at /. 9anoei
Der. 0ugen efter Denote De tilbage.
6enimoo 4ften babpe bOer Dqlgt fig
ct Stntte 9ano, og OrguniIdtionen at
9rinitdtis Menigbeb fdnot Steb uns
Der 9sn oa 2esning at 9errens Orb.
Oct bar altIad ben 14oe Ottober
1896. Denne Dag sr t%ilOisie en- M9rz
teoug / bort banife 5olts 9iitorie,
foroi be elleoe bar Ilaaet fdit: fsrit
Menigbeb og iad !0iem! Oct bill tjene
/ oenne 5orbinbelie at oplpie, at De
,eleoe" / 9irfeligbeoen ingen 9jem
bdpOe. fsr be pda 6jempeien / gpen
Minot tpg papir I'D pad bet Stptte
9ono, iom be bdbbe oalgt. 9ette ifete
ben 15oe Ottober (. u.
st onoet, fom bar tardtteriieret
oenne Menigheb, er oens ibaroige Or
6eibe, - ba Sfarer at DANTE Tom
lib efter onben, = for at Jamie be
t~riItelig interesiereoe. Oct lpftebes.
% oerfor raaoer Menigbeben ober
9r9fter / Dag, fom er at itor 8Grot
for SUBS Hiees oeliigneoe Gag.
gu, ia. ieg glemmer not at fort9ae
pioere ON, bporbdn bet er gdaet Wes
nigbeoen. 5 g. Hieliens s5us blep
ben fsrite @uostieneite bolot, SO per-
Toner pal tilitebe, og en- Ssnodgsifole
blep begDnbt. Man bar iiben O9iad
BAIT 6OerbagsItols for 8ernene. Oct
egentlise Menigbeossarbejoe becnhbz
te ben lobe Mui 1897, og er,1rfen blep
ta9et / Drug Qaret e%F'.er. y qsbet of
-
De i%Onnone DO. bar Der ssnOoa efs
ter SsnoG1ts OGret @uostjeneite, 70 er
oebte, 90 tonFrmereOe, 10 Bar biebe
og Deb 81 Qltergdnge bar omtrent
100 g9Itet !6errens gorb, meoens Is
sr iorofaftet.
6rugtsn al ali 4rbejoet teneer Ser
ben bebit. Men bet Oee jeg. at en-
from Sjel timber Ct Sobt 6iem / 5ris
nitdtis Neniqesb!
%ait. :. 80. peterien fra 5lurs
ION % Bait. Ro6e fra 8opbeas az
ldaoe ct Bar forte 9iOnesbprb. Den
fsrIte obalebe beo SUBS mango Sld9s
Raaoe" Iom 9runo til 3ot for S5iems
met, Wenigbebsn og liar Orbet, DAD
ben % Nabperen 0. I. b. Den fios
tie Idgoe til Menigbeoen. at ben bdboe
moi t9ntt iom Oapio: Oct er mig
oobt at boloe mig ner til Sub, pg
besoarias iamlet fig Ipm Menigbeb
o.. b.
Rof er bet, bet bar en- oejlig Jeits og
5attebag, bOis Minoe neppe faar fams
me Stebne lom 5aaee. Nejl mer eno
en- iiaer: !Serren bare loOet; tbi ban
bar aiort tore 5ing mob os!
ga, bbem itulbe babe tentt, naar
ban for 6 qdr iioen iaa ub oper bet
nsone Slettelanb, at en- Dag lom ben
ABE Sttober 1902 piloe oprinoe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-10-24
0ompagmom fpges.

@n usiit Mano. prattiit % %erfaren @aris
rer, iom enlter at e%itablere en- 6orretrtn9
meo @rpntoriperi r. ip9e, en- 9rlis % ret
.if fen lerion ionl apmprnon. 5a9funo'
fab pnltelis. men life abiolnt n%ropenois.
5iuise ipses euentuele Splpsnin9er ON ct
for en- iaooan 5orretnins foroelastist Stec.
RUN pirfeli9e int resiereoe beoes inoi99se
8in. mrtt. n@ariner" pna v2aniferenNs
4ontor.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-10-24
9lms9ar college tilbD0er
lette Yilf0Qr.

9i Tan | benne Maaneb ffaHe 10
piaer % 9 aarle plabs | pripate
Gamilier, bpor be mob at bi9lpe til
/ Sufet eGer msb ,,dores" fsr og efter
Stolttib faar frit Opbolb. Oenne
2eiliabeb til at srbperpe Jig en- COB
ltbbannnelfe for en- ubetpbelig Sum
er fun aaben for en- fort Sib, fac at
ale, fom er interesierebe, bsr labe bere
uben 9epen. Sfrip til geitpreren,
$. SO. Toght,
Drawer X, 9utdinfon, Winn.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-10-24
Misiiuns- % ~ungoomsmeoe

af6olbes / Gmaus Menisbeb, Racine,
/ 5orbinbelie msb StoleinbpielIen |
9agene fra 81. Ottober til 2. Nopsm>
Der. 9sformationsbasen ben 81. Sf>
tober ON Sormibbassn &l. 10 aabs
nes Stolen. @enner fern os ner
inbbbbes bisrtelis til at belle 9errsna
@efiisnelie meb os / bisie Dase os be-
bes melbe beres &omme til unberteg'
nebe. !Serren beliigne Msbet!
paa Gmauss ungbpmsforeningE
@esne. 6. 8. Senen,
113O Mounb Mpe., Racine, Wis