davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-06-13

were graduates of the institution. Mr.
Provine responded to the toast, "The
Greater Cumberland University"
Mr.. John Sloan is out again after
several days illness.
| Mrs. J. B. Wilkins was not so well
today, much to the regret of her m any
friends.
Miss Henrietta Lazarus has accepted
an invitation to read paper at the
Press Congress at Monteagle August 8.
Miss Mary A. Bryant has also accepted
an invitation to read paper before
the Author Congress on the day fol-
lowing.
Warren Black, colored, was arrested
Monday by Constable Goad on
the charge of assault and battery on
Pet Partee, colored, with intent to
commit murder. The assault was
committed on the Goth of May in the
Goth district.
Lost--Between Mowd and Goodwin, a
stock book. Return to Columbia
Grocery Co., and receive reward
1t Columbia Grocery Co.
One of the Arsenal soldiers went to
1uC rOOiO VI ~. ~. oTOSb OduuTuhy u1SUU
and after making a few purchases
became insulting and left, abusing Mr.
Gross. He wen. next to the store
of Sol Gross still abusing Mr.. G. G.
Gross. Mr.. Sol Gross asked him to
retract his words and as he did not
do SO, Mr.. Gross promptly knocked
him down.
Mr.. r.. E. Nichols and family have
moved to the house on North Garden
street, vacated by Mr. and Mrs. A. B.
Mcbride. Mr.. j. T. Shaw has rented
the place on South High street formerly
occupied by Mr.. Nichols. and will
move his family in from the country.
j. III. Dining, Esq, delivered the an
nual address at the Robert B. Jones
High School at Lynville Tuesday. The
first diploma ever awarded by this in
'titution, which is inst two years DID,
vas given to Jessie Jones of Robertson |
Fork.
Mr.. w. E. Everett, an old Columbia
BOY, has purchased a plot of ground
1t the corner of Washington and Gin
on streets, in the heart of Huntsville,
Ala., and will erect thereon hand
ONE business block three stories high.
iene has STRUCK it rich" since he has
'een in Huntsville.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-06-13
AT THE ARSENAL.
Exhibition Drill and Field Sports
to be Given on the Square
Two Soldiers
Desert

Co. K, 3rd Infantry. under command
OF Lieut. Harry Bathiany, will give
an exhibition drill and field sports ON
the public square. on Tuesday after
noon, June "A. for the visiting Masons.
Privates Morgan and Glendan, of
Company K. deserted last week. and
no trace of them has yet been found.
Lieut. Bathiany carried the company
out on a practice march Friday morn
ing They marched through town. out
the Bigbyville and back the Pulaski
pike. covering twelve miles in about
four hours. 1t is the intention of the Off
GERS to give the men long practice march
once every week. Having seen service
in the Philippines, they are Injured to
such tests.
The men have arranged for another
field day Monday, June Is. The sports
will begin at O'Clock in the after.
noon.
There will be another hop at the Ar
senal Thursday night, June 10. Lieuts.
Ball and Taller of Fl. Thomas, are ex-
pected here on that occasion.
Mr.. Chas E. Bathiany of Newport,
KY, will arrive soon to visit his
brother, Lieut. .Bathiany.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-06-13
M. P. MERRILL
...DENTIST..
Office: Rooms 81, Masonic Building.
Telephones, (CitizensD: Office, No. l69;
residence. No. 2SS.
Mrs. Rivers Recltal.

Mrs. Rivers class of pupils gave a
delightful recital at Pulaski, Monday
evening, four Columbia pupils--Misses
Mary and Rachel Ashton, Halle Fry
and Russell Thompson taxing part and
coming off with high honors. The re-
citaI was held at Mrs. Rivers home,
which had been beautifully decorated for
the occasion. The pianos were placed
in the large front piazza and the audi
ence sat in the pretty lawn, which was
brilliantly lighted with Japanese Ian
terns.
The entire program was artistically
carried out without flaw each rendition
being perfectly and beautifully given.
Miss Rachel Ashton delighted the
audiance with two charming Numbers
upon the violin. Each Columbia pupil
won prize. Miss Mary Ashton won
the Bach medal. This is the second
time she has carried off this honor. In
Harmony prize, Misses Mary Ashton,
Halle Fry. and Russell Thompson tied,
The latter coming out victorious. Miss
Halle Fry won the medal for general
excellence. Columbia Justly feels proud
Of her talented young musicians and the
nigh honors they have already won.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-06-13
Ragsdale. Miller.

The marriage of Miss Fannie Belle
Miller to Mr.. William Ragsdale took
place yesterday afternoon at the
home of the brides uncle, Mr.. d.
A. Craig, on South Garden street.
The wedding was quiet home affair,
beautiful in is simplicity. Miss Callie
Craig, a cousin of the bride, acted as
maid of honor, and Mr.. Lloyd White
head of Nashville, was the groom's
best man. The brides natural beauty
was displayed to Advantage by pretty
costume of white. Rev. J. B. Green
impressively said the words that united
in loves strongest bonds the two faith
full, trusting hearts. Mr., and Mfs.
Ragsdale left on the evening train for
Nashville to reside, and the best
wishes of large circle of friends went
with them.
The bride Is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. A. P. Miller, and is charm
ing young lady, gracious alike in mind
ana heart. Mr.. Ragsdale is an en-
ploye of the L. & N. railroad, ana is a
worthy young man.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-06-13
SOUTH COLUMBIA.

Wilson Lloyd of Sheffield, Ala, is
here on visit
Mrs. McRady is visiting her son,
Mr.. Thomas McCrady, on Galloway
street She is still forced to walk on
crutches. az a result of a fracture of
the thigh sustained several months
ago.
Mrs. Ed Potts and children have re-
turned from visit to relatives at
Sandy Hook.
Mrs. Henrietta Wilson left Monday
morning for visit to relatives in
Giles county.
Misses Fannie and Matte Mcclellan,
who have been attending school in
Birmingham, returned home Monday,
accompanied by their sister, Mrs.
Robert Jones.
The South Columbia Epworth League
had it's experience party at the parson-
age Tuesday night, and it was great
success financially and otherwise. Many
had pledged themselves to contribute
certain amounts, and at the meeting
that night they related their experiences
as to the manner in which the money
was made. Many Of the experiences
were quite amusing, and several were
told in poetry. Selling vegetables and
old clothes, sewing, milking, white
washing, saving wood, and various
other methods were employed in rails
ing the tributions. A bout $65 was
paid in that night and a number of
others will contri butte their amounts
later on. The money will be used to
improve the church building.
Mrs. j. A. Molloy and Bynum
Thomas have returned from Lynnville,
accompanied by Miss Alice Kelsey.
We regret to learn of the illness of
Mrs. Mary E. Warren at her home on
South Garden Street.
Witherspoon Hayes, who has been
attending Vanderbilt University, is
home for the alton.
Miss Bessie Daimwood of N ashville,
is visiting Miss Mabel Holtz.
Miss Maggie Dooley of Summertown
is visiting Miss Minnie Dooley.
Mrs. j. M. Bates is with her father,
Mr.. Merony, at Carter's Creek who
is very low.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-06-13
WEDDING BELLS.
English Alexander.

Wednesday evening at $50 o'clock
at the house Of the brides father,
Mayor j. 7. Alexander, in Mt. Pleas
ant, the pretty ceremony was said
uniting in marriage Miss Ethel Alex
ander and Mr.. James A. English.
The wedding was quiet affair, only
the relatives and few near friends
being present. The bride is bright,
attractive young lady. while the.
groom is one of Mt. Peasants most
estimable young men. Their numer-
Gus friends wish them married life
as bright and beautiful as the June
day. upon which they lovingly plignted
their troth.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-06-13
PrImm Springs.

Primm Springs, which has for years
past been popular resort for Columbia
and Maury county people, has opened
for the season with Mr.. Russell Estes
in charge. MIR. Estes did himself
proud last summer in the cursine and
service at the Estes house. He !. is
going to uphold the old record this
year. Hacks go to the springs on
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays at
present returning alternate days, but
there will be daily hack service later
on.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-06-13
Is 1t a Good Suit
Clothes You Want
For a Little Bit
Of MONEY?

Try one of Gov. Nichols $1,000
Suits. 1t will cost you 81 90 now
All wool and will not fade.
We have so or 90 Suits what we
call odds and ends-no two alike.
You can get one at just half price.
Your size may be here, come in
and see.
300 odd Pants, all sizes; I-3 off
former price.
200 Pairs of good shoes. most of
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-06-13
Did Not Go to Texas.

Columbia is good enough for any
body. That is the conclusion that Ed
Voss has come to- and he has bought
tine White Star Laundry. He says he
is going to overhaul it, and will DE
ready by Monday to do as good WORK
as Nashville or anybody else. Mr..
Voss will make this strictly white
mans laundry, and will have his wag-
on call at your house regularly for your
work and deliver promptly. In the
future this business will bear the
name of the Maury Steam Laundry.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-06-13

them handmade, at nearly price.
$50 Hats, $500 and $3.50
Hats. Your choice now of any,
thing in the Hat line at $3.50.
If you have not already been in
had you not better come in and see
how much money you are loosing?
Why all this? The reason is.
plain: We are closing out to Quit,
business that's why.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-06-13
New Outfit Received.

The Columbia Gun Club has received
a new equipment of traps, pigeons,
etc, and will give big shoot Friday.
Prizes will be offered and number of
powder firms are expected to have
representatives here.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-06-13
PHOSPHATE DEAL.
Page Heirs Sell Mining Rights on
Their Place.

DR.. A. S. Page, Mr.. N. M. Page and
Misses Ophelia and Ida Page, heirs
of the late J. W. Page, have sold the
right to mine phosphate ON the Page
farm in the Goth district to Mr.. S. S.
Lord. The place consists of about $50
acres, and is said to contain a good
deposit of phosphate. The price to be
paid by Mr.. Lord is 80 cents per ton
for export rock and % cents per ton
for domestic rock ana he will begin
work about the first of July. The rock
will be shipped from Goodwin, as the
farm is only about two miles from that
station. The contract covers two
years time.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-06-13
CLOSING EXERCISES.

Thu closing exercises of Mccain s
School We're held this week. Monday
night there was musical concert.
which was very much enjoyed, and
Tuesday night the pupils of the school
presented a drama to a large audience.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-06-13
Big Buggy Store,

is the place to buy buggies. We have
the largest stock to select from; larger
variety t. select from. You can get
anything you want at our store. See
SATTERFIELD & DoDsoN.
may9-tf
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-06-13
Marriage License.

James A. English to Miss Ethel
Alexander
W. III. Ragsdale to Miss Fannie Belle
Miller.
j. w. Fleming to Miss Kate Myra
Williams.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-06-13
BusgieS, BuggieS!

The biggest stock ever offered in Go.
lumbia-anything you want on wheels
and prices that will please anyone. Dc
not fail to see
25-tf SA1TERFIELD & DoDsoN.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-06-13
lubriCating and Cylinder Oil.

Hard oil, packing, lace leather, rab.
bit metal, rubber hose, etc. Roofing
paint. j. p. Street 81 Co. 1t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-06-13
WE WILL NOT

Argue the question with you,
but we do ask an opportunity of
proving to you that what we
say is true, as our many Gus
toners will bear us out in say
ing: We have the freshest and
best stock of groceries in town,
and also make littlest prices,
quality considered, OF any gro
Ger in the city. Have picked up
little bargain:
2 Bib. cans Apricots for. ........... 25c
/ Bib. can Pears. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 1Oc
2 Bib. cans Baked Beans ......... 25c
3 2lb. cans Corn. 25c
Still got plenty Buist Garden Seed.
See G. w. NICHOLS.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-06-13
Fleming Williams.

A wedding that comes rather in the
nature of surprise is that Of Miss
Kate Myra Williams and Mr.. Joe w.
Fleming, which was solemnized
yesterday afternoon at the old Will
liams home at Ashwood. The groom
is a prominent farmer of that
neighborhoood, and his bride is Gull
tured refined lady and the daughter of
the late Rev. G. Foster Williams. The
Herald joins with many other friends
in extending best wishes.
Spring Hill, June 10-Last night at
the residence of VIM. Hugh Brown. A.
McKissack and Miss Sallie Bunch were
Rev. E. M Harrel officiating.
The groom is prominent druggist
here, while the bride is the daughter
of Dr. Bunch, of near Neapolis, for
merly a druggist and physician in
Nashville.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-06-13
OUR CUSTOM

has been carry Millinery from to
another We prefer sacrifice goods and prices rather
than carry old stock. The time TO, Price cutting at
Aau and you get any Of the pretty hats and bonne
stock at one-half price and less.
Mrs. MI. F. VILLA MSON.
NOTICE, EXTRA-A pretty line of handsome shapes all o.
of them sold at less than your choice
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-06-13

The Students Club will have meet
ing at their reading room Saturday NOR
ming at 10 o'clock
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-06-13
Miss Woldridge's German.

The german given by Miss Louise
Woodbridge at the Institute last week
was brilliant social function, and
the hospitality of the gracious young
| hostess will not soon be forgotten. The
guests were received by Miss VOL
bridge and Sam Harlan. Miss Eva
James and II. G. Evans, Miss Annie
Williamson and Jack CRANBERRY, Miss
, Ethel Hatcher and Will Howard, Miss
Emma Wooten ana Cheairs Mayes.
The dance was gracefully led by Mr..
J. NJ Dedman, the music being fur
nished by Pelleterri' s band from Nash
vile. Throughout the evening de-
licious frappe was dispensed by Misses
Mary Dale Figuers and Mary Pillow.
In addition to the receiving party, the
following guests were present.
Miss Sadie Sheegog, William Evans;
Miss jamie Sheegog, Hardin Figuers :;
Miss Rebecca Carpenter, Lieut.. Bath
iany; Miss Cornelia Jones, Charlie
Hatcher Miss Ethel Hendley, w. B.
Wooten Miss Mary Rains, W. J. Dale,
Jr Miss Daisy fowler, Walter
Tyndall; Miss Rebecca Williamson,
Bruce Cochran; Miss Jean Dobbins,
Conner Akin; Miss Swope, J. B. Gran
berry Miss Fannie Louise Smith,
Elem Sheegog; Miss Willie Chaffin,
Mr.. Atchinson Miss Rebecca Mayes,
Richard Smith Mrs. Charlotte Hughes,
Will Webster; Miss Collier, John
Cant; Miss Olivia Barrow, Allison
Webster; Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Nc
Kinney, Mr.. and Mrs. W. P. VOL
bridge, Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Dedman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Irvine. DR.. and Mrs.
Wallace Wilkes, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Dotterer, Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Long,
Mrs. NJ Nj. Cecil. Miss Mary Black
burn, Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Nc
Kennon, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Raj ms,
Mrs. H. P. Figuers and Mrs. E. H.
Hatcher.
Wednesday afternoon, at her home on
South Main street. little Miss Eliza
beth Farris entertained the following
little friends with lawn party:
Helen Sparrow, Sarah Morgan, Leila
Anderson. Mary Jane Caperton, Char
otte Hughes, Elizabeth Whitthorne,
Addie Rainey, Elizabeth McGaw,
Ruth Fleming, Marie Brownlow,
Lenora Williamson, Sinclair Glass,
Jessie Dotterer, Sarah Leach, Imogene
Barrow; William Frierson, Cleveland
dussey, Bradley Frierson, Norwood
liant, Henry McLemore, Ewing
everett, John Weatherly, Albert
leach, Clarence Fry and Carlton Fry.
Mrs. Frank Everett presided grace
ully Tuesday evening over the most
harming of tea tables her guests
icing composed of the young matrons of
Ter immediate neighborhood Mrs.
oe Brownlow. Mrs Ernest Farrell, I
irs. Will Hutton, Mrs. Walter Hastings
nd Mrs f. ID. Lander. Six delicious
curses, faultlessly served, were really
My one of the many enjoyable fea.
ures of the evening.
Miss Anna Wilson of Eutaw. Ala. (; !
Hiss Ellie Ford of Nashville Miss !
LATHE Lou Mann of Henderson, Tenn.
ylll arrive the latter part of this 4
yeek to visit Miss Rebecca Carpenter
liss Carpenter will entertain the &
ard and Cotillion Club on Tuesday
vening of next week, supplementary
D her guests
The Students Club will have a meet
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-06-13

Wire Fence.
American is the best. We sell it.
If Satterfield & Dodson.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-06-13

Miss Anna Wilson of Eutaw, Ala. I;
Miss Ellie Ford of Nashville; Miss
Matte Lou Mann of Henderson, Tenn.
Will arrive the latter part of this
week to visit Miss Rebecca Carpenter.
Miss Carpenter will entertain the
Card and Cotillion Club on Tuesday
evening of next week, mplimentary
to her guests.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-02-05
Sdlep=Sascn.

Naibington, Sebr. 2. Snben
oenne llges llolsb pil pr9iioent
Rooispelt fremlasge fit Spar til 9lbs
miral S6leps 9lppel. 9an er enbnu
lite fommet til Gnben meb ale
Spsrssmaal, men bet fan iises meb
6jemnel fra fsrite 9aanb, at ban bar
taget fin 8eilutnins @irfelisbeben.
pr9iibenten bstraster 5remitillins
gen al Spsrgsmualet ON 8ommans
boen SantiagosSIaset iom ben ftprz
teits Del af Suoses s@opotatens Sils
Ipar til Q(pelen, os ban anfer belle Tils
fparet fom ct larpeles bpstis ubars
bejbst Document. Steritebelen at bet
blep ubarbejbet af gamma I Gorbents
ming ON, at bet fuloe bIipe inblem4
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-02-05
6peoe / Worbpeitcn.

Wlinneapolis, Minn., 6eb. 1. =
peapeD Glepator SO. / Minneapolis
anIlaar, at mellem 30 til 35 procent
af ben 0bsbs, iom bl.p aplet Horbs
teiten 1901, enbnu er / Sarmernes
8inger. Operilaget er grunoet pua
Rapporten fra aompo9niets Qgenter
og Gmbebsm9nb omtring paa 2dnoet.
Sois te tre Stater, W}inneI Iota,
Norb Outota os Spo Outota apleoe
100 Millioner 8uIdels, iaa sr Der
enbnu 81, 100000 8uIbels paa 5ur=
meme. Spis Rogers SOerilag, at be
trs Stater bilbe abe 21O Willioner
guYtsls er ristist, er bet 69,300,O00
8uIbels paa 5armernes 99noer enos
MI.
Gn gob Del al benne SDebe bill ma
turligpis life bliDe bragt til Wurfeo,
oa Ter ital Saafrs til for naite Mar.
Wlen ulli9ebel fan Glepatorfolt gsre
Reenins paa COB 5orretning 9intss
rens 2sb.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-02-05
5ioite UYt.
Gmglano farfaiter 6OllanSs
Silbu0.

2pnbon, 5eb. 4. = Zen brittilte
Regerins bar nu afgipet Sbar til ben
bollanofte premierminifter Or. &ups
per. 9ette Sbar er en- fuloitenbig
faitelie af 0ol1anbs Mebpirtning
oeo en- epentuel 5rebsilutning. 9ois
9oerne paa &plablen enfte 5reb.
tan Observation-Disclosures fun fes
reg felbe Sbbafrita. Oen brittiifs
aegering faittolrer berfor fit eamle
Stanbpuntt, at ben fife enifer noesn
ftemmeb Weagts MeQemfomit.
S Sbaret ggres Der &ets FOR, at, ba
6r. Steiin og 9r. S6alcfburser er
fungerenbe Gtefer for be tbenbe 4see,
ringer Spbafrifa, maa Der forbanbs
les oirette meo bem, og eftsr 9ollanos
5orilag, at lenbe De eprop9iifs 8pers
oelegater berneD for at be birefte tunbe
forbanole meb Sprerne Martan, pilbe
bore upraftiif alene af ben @runb, at
9ejien frem og tilbage pilbe tage 3
Maaneber, og / ZEN sio maatts 10 ari=
gen laa fortiettes uafbrlbt, inotil be-
fulomagtissbs fra besge Siber tunbe
enes ON 5reosbetinselierne.
8et 6ele er faalebes ct plat OFF
flag, og @runben er uben 5pipi ben,
at Gnslanb pil life anertenbe goera
cc.eguterne Or. eepbs, NesIels og
arii9er felp iom officielle Oelegater.
Sbi bermeD er @nglanbs Het til
at taloe arigens 2anbe for fine ,,pros
pinier" beitribt at bet felp.
Wlertelig er ben nforifammet6eo,
Ger begaas imoo 0olanb. Sbi ielp=
felgelig bar Or. Supper fun tentt, at
England ftulbe tifIabs 8oerbel:eater=
ne at faa telegrafiif 5orbinbelfe meb
gcerf6rerne Selten; men Gngldnos
G61mberlain, in cafes llb,nrigsmini=
fer 2ansbopne lacer iom ON Der par
forlanst bet urimeliee: at Ienbe Dele
gaterne ben lange 9ej frem og tilbaee
inoen Der funbe erfl9res 0daben1tilz
itanb.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-02-05

ben enc beenpe, be TO andre baarot iuaz
rebe.
"a 5orfslgerne fit 9je pua be unos
regne, Der bapoe ftjaulen en- 5eit og
Sl9bs, befalsce be bem at opergibe fig.
Sraret bar en- Salbe fra Gbnarb
gibbles gesTe. politiet aobnebe nu
osIua Slo, beres gaaben bar Win4e@
fer Repplpere, os inart tumleoe begse
Brsbrene uo af Sleben, men pebblep,
til 5rpbs for at be bar baarbt iuarebe,
at ffpbe efter beres Jorfplgere.
Wrs. Stoffel, Der bar forbleben i
Sl9een, inbfdd bpub @nbsn pilbe BIZ
be. GUN latte en- Hepolper mob tit
grbit oe trDffebe til. Soften blep ftp
og fatte 5art, og ben iuarebe &pin,
b. blep taltet bopebtulbs neb en- Sne=
brire.
glIe tre bleb MI fert tilbage til
pittsburg, ben enc af 8rsorene bleb
ogcelt9 1ddret, D9 Den dnDen lfle9ef dls
borlig. apinben berimob menes at
funne lepe.
oSobn 8ibble ertl9rebs ieners, at be
dae tire bapbe pperlagt at or9be fig Ielr
| btsriie 5ilfelbe. .Qi biOite, a! bleb
ii f1ngne pilre pi ipin9e, iua beller Ielp
qFre @nhe paa bet, iagoe ban. o6ape
be bet life paret for Wirs. Siofels
Stplo, tunoe ri iu9tens bore tommen
bort. men bun gjorbe alt, bpao bun
tunfe for os, forraaote fin Mano %
forloo lin ssamilie for at bjelpe os,
Taa rar pi aGisepel life nebrise nof til
at late benbe Stitfen, fslp om pi er
Femme"
9e Isnere Meboelelier lpber pad, al
beg9e 8rebrene er oebe, og at Wrs
Stofel, eFter at auelen blep truften
I'D. fit Spfus. Der gsr hsnbes Silitanf
negst bet9nfelig.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1902-02-05
gSa erb lrs branSer.


Waterburg, Conn.,, 5ebr. 2. = al.
$50 Dag uobrso Slo / Waterburg,
13. Squares" er sbelagt at Slben
os Deb Mionat bar Slben iprebt fig
meb en- SurtigbeD, Der laber befrbste,
at 6alpbelen nf 8nen bill eaa mep
2ebet.
Gaterne er Fulbe til 5rangIel af
baSDi!ce Mcnrcftcr, Susbo!buirgsz
ssnitanns af entper geifripelis, fors
tumlsbs SeIte cg iortpiolebs Guife, Der
tsrer bib og bib, frem og tilbase for at
finte en- Yej ub df Sloen
aalo for 0i9lp er ienot til Rabos
bperne O9 meb fOert 3os tommer
8ranbm9no og Maifineri til plubs
fen, men enonu er bet lite lDtfebes be-
res forsneoe geitrebelier at faa Sloen
itanbIet eller begr9niet.
Gn bel Reffe af fore 5orretnin1Ss
bpgninger er allereoe fort9ret af5lam>
merns, / en- utrolie tort Sib er be pms
ip9not uf 5ldmmer og faloer fammen,
iom bar be at pupir.
st gjeblit iaa bet no. iom bar man
bleben Serre oper Sloen. os en- rolbs
iom Rsgns og Sneitorm ipntes at tom-
me be tempenbe 9ranbmanb til
6ialp, men naite Sjeblit brsb Slben
uo meo fornpet araft, Der fpntes at
troole etbpert 5orlee pua MobitonO.
paa 8runo af ben frpgteliss 5r9ngs
Iel pau @aoen, Der truebe reo at afz
itsbtomme en- eel panit, blep 8bens
Uiilit9r tulot ub for at opretbolbe Ors
ben og bsitbtte Gjenbele, mebens Gjer>
ne, ldoenbe aft / Stitfen. fun bar i'm
teresIerere at reobe oem Ielp ub af
Slben.
Orerdlt bar 8rdnomGnDene I'll Ste>
be - ioriee og trapls. men be inntes
at arbejbe uben plan eller Gebelie.
Yeb Mibnat babbe man, faa piot
pst fan bsmmes. faaet Sloen begrans
let, til bet allersbe br9noenbe aparter
og badber at bare / Stanb til at rebs
bs 8eboellestparteret.
BaIsrbur9, Iom o9lda fables ,.ilt
graIs Gin, er fenot for fine Wletals
arbejber, Iarlig for tine lire, be bell
tenbte Electromagnetic.