davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-28

! A statement made by the Novoe
Vremya, a leading newspaper Of st.
! Petersburg, in one of it's recent issues,
is the subject of a good deal of com
ment in the newspapers of this Coun-
| try. 1t was that American demands
| need not particularly alarm either Eu-
rope or Asia" because the American
navy although considerable, was not
| vet strong enough to be feared. II
| expressed the opinion that until the
! United States had commanding navy
they would have to content themselves
with proclaiming their rights, not be-
ing strong enough to compel recogni-
ton Of them.
1t is probable that this Russian pa
per had in mind the treaty recently ne
gotiated between this country and
China, by which China agrees to open
two additional ports in Manchuria to
American trade This treaty is Of
great Importance to this country, par
ticularly to the Southern states, be-
cause the cotton mills of the South
market a large percentage of their
products in that province of China.
Russia, however, hasn't withdrawn
from Manchuria yet, and there seems
to be a question as to whether or not
she will abide by her agreement to
withdraw. If she should decide not to
do so she might obstruct our trade
there. Notwithstanding our treaty with
China. In that event we might have
trouble with her, though at present
there doesn't appear to be a probable
ity of anything of the kind.
1t was evidently the possibility. how
ever, of trouble growing out of con-
hict of our interests and those of Rus
STA in Manchuria which called forth
the remarks in the Russian newspaper,
which, by the way, is recognized as
semi official organ of the government
This Russian newspaper manifestly
didn't give our navy the study it ought
before expressing the opinion that it
wasn't of sufficient Importance to justl-
fly giving it much attention. 1t is true
it is more for defensive than offensive
purposes. but in the Spanish-American
War it proved that it was remarkably
effective in offensive warfare. 1t now
consists of 524 vessels of all kinds, and
it wi1l not be very long before its
strength will be greatly increased. In
the list are ten first-class battleshpS
and fourteen protected cruisers be-
sides a very considerable number of
unprotected cruisers, second class bat
tleships and torpedo boats. In the near
future this force will be increased by
the addition of fourteen battleships.
eight armored cruisers and nine pro-
tected cruisers. No mention is made
of the monitors and rams and various
other vessels, because they are meant
for harbor protection.
In view of the fact that the best gun
ners in the world are on the ships of
the American navy, it, is probable that
the Russian newspaper would have
reason to change it's opinion if the
United States should have occasion to
use it's navy against Russia. 1t is
hardly probable that such an occasion
will arise, however, because Russia is
going to take good care not to ignore
the rights of the United States in China
or elsewhere. Her statesmen know
about the achievements of the Amer
lean navy even if her newspapers do
not.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-28
CURRENT COMMENT.

The Toronto (Can0 World says:
that he was merely removing the
vermiform appendix of this country"
The Norfolk Landmark (Dem.)
says Figures compiled by the Ma
tional Geographic Magazine show that
there is a greater proportion of in
sanity NJ the North and West than
in the South: so Dowie is advised to
stay on the other side of Mason and
Dixon's line
The Louisville Courier-Journal
Dem.) comments: Maryland says
a Republican organ. is determined to
bring Senator Germans candidacy be-
fore the country in a strong light.
Baltimore has started the ball rolling
with q $10O00,000 failure If failures
at present are to illuminate anybody's
candidacy. why not Roosevelt's? The
Republicans to this day aer attribut-
ing to Cleveland the failures that took
place during his second administra-
ton"
The Memphis Commercial-Appeal
Dem.) says: so far as this country
is concerned the extra session was not
necessary. Cuba alone is interested.
The Cuban sugar crop is thrown upon
the market about Dec. i and unless
the reciprocity treaty is ratified the
sugar growers viii not receive the
benefits which it grants them, which
would be. serious loss. If the regu-
lar session was depended on much Of
the crop must be sold and sent to this
country under our present oppressive
tariff restrictions. To, avoid this an
extra session has been called and the
treaty will be ratified at once"
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-28
THE MORNING NEWS is published

THE MORNING NEWS is published
every day in the year. and served to
subscribers IN the city, or sent by mail:
one week. Is cents; one month. 20 cents;
three months. 800; six months. $500;
one year. $500.
THE MORNING NEWS, by mail, six
times a week without Sunday ISSUE,
one month. so cents: three mczthS,
$3.50: six months. $500: one year. $500
THE WEEKLY NEWS, two issues a
week monday and Thursday. by mail,
one year. $1.00.
Subscriptions payable In advance.
Remit by money order check or reg
istered letter. Currency sent by mail
at risk of sender.
Transient advertisements, other than
local or reading notices. am1senents
and classified column. 11 cents a line.
Fourteen lines of agate type-squal to
one inch in Depths tie standard of
measurement Classified column adver-
tisements, cent a word each .nser-
ton. Every word and figure counted
No advertisement accepted for less than
10 cents week days. 20 cents Sundays.
Contract rates and discounts made
known on application at business office.
Orders for delivery of the Morning
News to either residence or place of
business can be made by mail or by
telephone No. 21O. Any irregularity in
delivery should be Immediately re-
ported.
Letters and kilograms should be ed-
dressed "MORNING NEWS" Savannah,
Ga.
EASTERN OFFICE, % Park Row,
New York City, H. C. Faulkner. Man
ager.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-28

A Catholic cathedral may not be
consecrated until it is clear of debt;
that is why ST. Patrick's, New York
has never been consecrated. But the
ceremony win, be performed next year
by Cardinal Satolli, when he comes
over to visit the Worlds Fair. The
cathedral will be out of debt by that
time
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-28

Mr.. Rockefeller must be contemplate
ing giving a few more thousand doll
lars to the University of Chicago, since
he has advanced the price of refined oil
III cents gallon within a week. Or
maybe he justifies the increase by the
fact that few panels of fence on his
farm up New York state were burned
q week or so ago.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-28

& One of the first things the investiga-
tors win stumble across in the New
York postoffice investigation, in all
probability, will be a $1,000 automobile
for the private use of the postmaster,
provided at government expense. How
ever, Postmaster VanCott has explain
ed that George w. Beavers. late. of the
bureau of salaries and allowances, in
sisted that the New. York postmaster
ought to have an automobile and that
is bureau would be pleased to allow it.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-28

Confirmation of the rumor that Ed
gar b. Moore has long term option
on Biltmore, Mr.. Vanderbilt's mag
nificent 100000 acre North Carolina
estate, is still lacking; meanwhile it
must be admitted that Mr.. Moore's
scheme to turn Biltmore into a shoot
ing box for club OF 100 millionaire
members is "a brilliant one.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-28

The difficulty about building large
modern navy is that the ships be-
come antiquated so quickly. Before a
ten-years scheme can be carried out,
date,
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-28

Political exigencies in Ohio have
driven Senator Hanna to the expedient
Of kissing the babies and school girls
At Caldwell the other day he kissed all
of the school girls in sight and sixteen
of them followed him into his special
train to be kissed again.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-28
The weather.

The indications for Georgia for to-
day are for fair and warmer weather.
with fresh west winds. Eastern Flor
ida, fair weather, except showers on
the east coast. with fresh east to
northeast winds.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-28

Even money. and you take your
pick" is the way a good deal of eiec-
ton betting is being done in New York.
The World has taken. straw ballot
which indicates that the race will be
very close, with the probable difference
in favor of Mcclellan.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-28

Commander Robert E. Peary is an
other believer in manifest destiny"
1t is the destiny of the United States,
he says, to own everything from the
isthmus to the north pole" But why
stop at the pole? If there is anything
on the other side worth having, why
not lap over and take that also? Or
why stop at the isthmus on the south ?
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-28

New York politicians are winding
up the campaign this week in a red
hot finish. Manhattan island is ablaze
with oratory and Roman candles every
night.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-28

The Postoffice Department is consid-
ering whether or not ii shall issue a
mourning stamp" Many requests for
such a stamp, it is said, have been re-
ceiyed BY the department. While it is
considering this special stamp. it might
at the same time take under advise
ment wedding stamp, a christening
stamp. birthday stamp, pink tea
stamp, and some. others that would
surely be demanded.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-28

CASTOR street ought to he one of the
show streets of the city. AS a matter
of fact it is; a "holy show"
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-28

Mrs. Van Rensselaer, Cruger is the
mistress of her own household. 1t is
her privilege to select her. associates
and guests as she pleases. If she feels
that Booker Washington is her social
equal and invites him to her house
and table. it is nobody's business. If
Theodore Roosevelt, the man, had
invited Prof Washington to lunch
at his private house and table
the South would not have OBJ
jected. But it was the Presi-
dent of the United States who
issued the invitation, and it was at
the executive mansion of the United
States that the meal was served, thus
giving the incident official character.
There is a big difference between the
acts of private individual, like Mrs.
CrugeF, and those of the highest Of
fetal of the country.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-28

ing the cotton market there ought to
be something doing" for time yet.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-28

The Actors Fund of New York and
the Edwin Forest Home of Philadelphia
have offered the aged and stricken
Nine. Janauschek homes within their
Institutions; both of which offers she
has declined, since neither makes pro-
vision for her maid, whose services, she
says, are Indispensable.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-28

is equal to any demand that may be
made upon it has been freshly illus
trated. Rev. Joseph S. Jenckes has
written a poem of many stanzas on
the subject of the isthmian canal. A
man who can find poesy in the con-
troversy between the Panama and
Nicaragua routes is quite capable of
finding rhymes for month" and sill
ver," and we may expect him to do
The Savannah morning news., 1903-10-28

The new Williamsburg bridge, con-
Meeting Manhattan island with Brook
Ign, viii be completed Dec. l. But, ="
says the Brooklyn Eagle, sit will be of
no earthly use to anyone, because
there will be no means of crossing it
except to walk" There is no car line
on the bridge, and none, the Eagle
says, within half a dozen blocks on the
rapid transit on the bridge been defin-
ItelY decided upon, Notwithstanding
the bridge has been in course of con-
structron for more than four years.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-09-11
Satimer Os Coulter, Sa.

SpnOug ben 30. 4uguIt par Der
6eItoaa iblanot os paa oisie G9ne.
ct. Sobdnnes Menigbeo, Iom blioer
6etjent fra ben nprite SpnoOe, TT i'm
nDe og Imufte Strife inopiet, og Ra3az
retbMenig6eo foranitulteoe oSurprile
qartD" for pore praitefolt til Mins
be ON oeres 15zaarige 8%rbaupsodg.
Der par 5aaesbefpisning / Stolebns
let lige itrdts efter 9uostieneiten %
Der blep tilbrdgt en- be6dgelig SITTER
miOoag iammen meo praitefoltene.
Gn minors pengefum, Der par iamlet
i6lanbt os, btep operrdft Dem.
- @dmle Deter Maoien, beoit tenot
unoer IaDnet 5h. geteriens 5aoer.
Oboe MunOag Den 81. 4uguIf. 6an
bleO 2sroagen foruo rant al ct Slags
%tilf1Ioe og laa gonite beoioitlss, in0til
0sOen f~orlsite 6am. 5dn bleO unoer
megen 9eltagelie ira BefoItningens
Sioe begraDet pao Goulterairte9aato.
Bditor Nielien forrettepe.
5irsoug ben 1. Sept. 6apoe be
unge bigger Quttion oOer no9le al benz
Ielo og andre FordrbejbeoeS Eager. Qufs
tionen bragte en- net fife Gum. aoins
oerne bar foreflaaet at nogIe at Pen
gene gaar til Sapanmisiionen.
Dor asbmdnb / Coulter q. 81.
@6riitenIen og qetreu QieIien blsO
a%gteOieOe i Ct. Sobunnes airte. Onss
bag ben 2. Sept. pator SfOpgadro
forretteoe. 0i sniter til 2nfte.
Gn Del hinge er rejit til ling
oomsmsoet / Gallenoer. Sa.
SQrffemdIfinerne laoer oeres
Summen og Drummer beres MI. De!
bill %piitnot life tage laS9 lib. for bi
aae er feroige. 6aoren giper lite iaas
msget, iom Ri pleier at faa, og ida er
ben oesuDen meget let. Majien er Der
flere Meninger ON, men oerIom 5roz
item bill 6lipe 6orte / Denne Waaneb,
BIZ Der NET bline en- bel Del COB Mais.
Gn Wasis Regn bar Ri faaet / Soms
msr, boiltet bar giort en- Del Staoe
pad be laDe Steoer, og bet laoer til,
at Ri ifal bliDs peb at bape Regn.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-09-11
correspondence.
Geoar Sails, Sa.

G6riftins Sprenftn er reiit til auct.
Uis.. 6por bun ! nogen lib agter at
tage OpbolO bos fin grooer. gaItor
%. g. Ssrenien.
- Marie 9ielfen, Seren Rieliens
0atter ligger for 5ioen ing At 5pfus,
men Oa bet Innes at pare Nib 9rao.
baaber Ri mart at ie benoe raft igen.
- Den npe notwithstanding er
M bleoen antaget og oil ben "a. Sept.
bliUe inopiet pad bsjtioeli9 BIS. 81
gerne fra Rem gamle 99ieial er aaere
be flptteoe IND, men Der er lite no9en
ulminpelig Qo9ana. Ter 5nopieliess
bgjtioeligbeoerne er o~nerftadeoe.
9rolagninssarbeioet paa Mdin
Street Ipnes nu n~irtslig At bare fdaet
en- @nOs, iOet man / 0nsOags blep
farOig. Def bar iaa oaret fra /.
sunni til nu meo at 'neol999e Lungs
meo fire 8lotte.
3 MunOags feireoe Ric. Sprens
len % 6uItru oeres Sslobrplup / itor
Still. Soften blep af6ol6t / 0perahns
let, 6DOr Der bten ipiIt 4ftensmao og
Ienere oanIet til n9ite Days Mor9en.
5uler bleo bolote al Or. u 81. San
len, 9. Qpngbp % GrzNlapor 9. 8.
RobinIon.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-09-11

ON bet Der END Re g9ne, ban enonu
bapOe Jet.
9oul RasmusIen er tommen
BERTH ira Oleaneer. oan if qrbeios
bos 9arien, men ifal M finite til
en- ameritaner, foroi ban snIter al
larer Sproget. = poul Tiger, at ban
bill Inart bare ct Stnfie 9ano tebt,
for bet tiger / griien.
6ans Mpl9aaro og 5dmilis
tom / Onsoags biem fra aniten.
Mrs. Mslgaaro Ter iaa raft I'D MI
isen. % bet er at haabe, at bun oil
peoblipe at p9re raft.
- 9i maneler en- oD9tig oanit99s
&c Der; Ri bar til 5iber bait 3 Eager
Der; nu er be to rejit, og ben oaarIi9.
Ite er bleoen tilbdge, bporfor en- opgz
tig Gage oiloe iad COB GRATIS Der.
- y. Ut. e1ti1flanle par le1ef Del
gus, Iom anton RieIisn boeoe /, til
fine 5oralore, JON ban mart oenter
BERTH ira Soma.
Sssfi Ssaiens Ddttsr 4nnd
eoar paa guiineis College / 5resno.
Sun tager meo 5oget ON Norgenen
ca tommer bjem ON Qftenen. 6enbes
5aoer rsiite / Spnoags Qftes paa en-
5orretninssreiie til San 5roncisto.
Sire banife 6amilier bar fsbt
9unO noro for Reeolp, o9 flere er /
8ente.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-09-11
Geeoln, Sal.

Sioite SsnoaJ bdpoe Ri 9uosties
neite Der ON Gfterniooasen ST. 2.
Bait. Q. SObnion fra Oleanoer prG-
oitebe. 6an pil tomme igen | Sept.
og / Ropember flntter ban BERTH meo
I'm 5amilie. ia oil ri faa @uos7
~tjeneite mep SenougsitOle bOer Ssn=
bag.
Is. 10. Gb%riitiunien, ION tOm
Der for nogle 0uge iiOen fra Soma.
arbejber bOs Mr. Qurien ~Ositfor 6los
ben. Is. 30. CIR. fpnss soot Om
qlubien Der; ban Tiger, at BET life er
iaa parmt Der iom ! Soma.
= Qnton Rislfon bar ts6t zig ct
Diem / 0oro RseolD al ben eneelife
IL. g." pr9ft, fom ftuloe rejfe bers
fra. Der bar flere. ION bapoe ct
bdogent 2je msb plaoien os pilos
gerne 9dDe tept zen, men De fom fpr
tent. Der er fur 10 Qeres, men al
uomerfet 8onitet; man flyer, at be
bill gipe omtrent TO IONS Rofiner pr.
4cre. Oct maa ba fables eobt; -
men Der er mere at ben Sldss 9anb
peb ReeolD.
4noers 9sjer fra Blair, 0ebr.,
par Der og beisste os og iaa Jig libt
ON. 6on rejite tilbage til Hebr.,
6DOr ban bar i'm 5amilie, men Iosoe,
at bDis sydmilien snfteDe at rejfe bers
uo, idd bleo Reeblp moi Steoet, ban
Diloe eaa til, ia ban ipntes 6eors
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-09-11
Sm at giue Mgt paa iig ielu.

MsOsns jes bar 0reng og gil /
STOLE, bapoe ri en- Carer. iOm babe
en- iGregen Naaoe at fdn9e boone
0renge pad.
n0rense," Iagbe ban, Is max laie
fIittigere paa Gbers Celtic. Sea on
tier, at ben fsrits. iom Ter en- anoen
leoig, ital unoerreite mig oerom, og
jea uil tase mig at Sagen.
2(b! t9ntte jea oeo mig ielo, ber
er ,Soban Simonien, iom jeg itfe ian
fororuee, iee pil giDe nsje agt pda
benz, og Oerfom jeg Ter, at ban tager
fine ZINE bort fra gogen. pil jeg for
t9Qe QGreren oct. Get parebe life
iange, fprenO je9 Iaa 5o9an ie fig
omtring / 9areIiet, o9 itrats %Iortalte
ieg 9preren, at ban lite bapoe Iait pad
fin Celtic.
.Og bpOrOan peO Ou, at ban lite
lgIsr pau i'm 9ettie2"
seq iaa BET" iu9Oe je8.
.Du Iaa bst2 Og bapoe 9u Dine
zine % Dine 3antsr foiteoe paa Tin
Celtic, Oa 8u iau bam?"
nSsg par fanget, og jsg isgte al
brig at ie mig omtring efter boone
0renge efter ben lib.
0eriom Ri gipe nsie 4gt paa Dor
eeen Opferiel. pile oi life bare iaa
me9en 5ib til at finbe 5ejl oeo anbres
6~anolinaer. .ubp."
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-09-11
ct. 2Ouis OsW r@rOOe, WO.

5orsbag ben Is. Quguit afbolot bi
Dor Ssnoogsifolefeit. On Morgenen
bar bet meget eraut / 9eiret og iad
I'D til 4egr, ION oi ogfaa fl op ao
9ugen, bpiltet afbolOt en- Del fra at
oeltage / Soften. 8i par bog tilidms
men baaoe fore og imaa omtrent 125
perfoner. 0i babe lejet en- Sernbaz
neOOsn, iom afait meo 5ogst ST.
9,15 fra St.2ouIs og dnfom til Jeits
plaDien - ,grepe Occur Cate" =
&l. 1920. oGreDe Occur Cate" er
en- lille SnOis, iom Iigser ca. 20 Mil
oeIt fra Ct. Qouis. Mange at 8ns
folfene tager peruo bper Dag for at
fife og iejle paa Ssen. Oct pdreOe
beaer life 5 Winutter sfter 5ogets
4ntomit, for ri fud nogle of bore
unge og 8srn | 8uaoe paa Ssen,
bDilfet pioneOe ON, at bet bar noget,
iom i~nteresiereoe benz. 8i tilbrugts
iua Dcsen meo at lese, ieile Og fife,
og bet fan npf iiges, at 8srnene.
nngOommsn. ia plbre meb, baDOe en-
fOrnsjelig Dag troos bette, at bet
rsgnsOs noget imslIem. gejen frem
og til6ass paa 5oget ~til6ragtes meO
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-09-11

5rebag ben II. September 1908.
Blair, Neb.

6prittommenoe SpnOag 6liOer Der
ngimesieguostie1eite til feODanlia
9io, 81. 1890. qaItor 8 r. u mi
praoiter.
: @ntelte Gumre at oNorOen"
faas 6os o'0rr. 6anolenoe 9igle9 pg
MalaD Der ! 9pen.
Gn ung giges oGomplerion"
fan o1re Itemplet opbt ino / benOes
Glffers !6jerte; men De feite Qtrter at
,,Gompleripn" fan bites at meo
minbre De er bepirtet oeo Rpctp
Mountain 5e. Rubber er noset
Hram." 30 Gents.
5arnbam &c S%ampion.
@i meoelte I en- Rotits fOrleoen,
at gaitor $. 9. 8ertelfen5 pusite
Datter par betantelig Ing. Oct glGz
Der os / Dag at tunne meooele, at
bun after er f%uloitanoig raft.
: Qnnie, ou nae before ie at Biz
De iuno END at BRUCE Ston6eosmios
Ter. Sngen oadrli9 5orosjelie, og on
Dil fomme til at ie goot uo. Roctp
Mountain Sc gpr bet. 50 Gents.
5arnbam &c Sumpion.
: grof. u. Senien fra Glt 9orn
.0piitole opboloer iig / Dag FER / Sbs
IN paa @ennemreiie.
= 0oot for 6aoer og MOber og
fr hele 5amilien. 9prnsne ipiier,
iooer og potter. Roctp Mountdin Sc
CT en- 5dmilieoeliignelie. 80 Gents.
5arnbam &c S%umpIon.
airfeIamfunoets 5ormano, pa
Itor 9. 9. gb%ritianien. OMAHA, 6ur
paa en- 5orretningsreiie / Dag til
Mtorgsn aflagt en- 9ifit i nqu6lii5ing
0ouie".
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-09-11
@enlis 6euitiains.

a9re SUBS gsrn, glenn life pr9-
iteenferne, bperten / eoers genner Ell
6eaer meo eoers fmua aarlig6eOssas
DIR. Senb ebers giorag til &as=
fsrsrtn, Rep. 9. g. 56iiteb, staple
bnrit, gebr. 90 $, fere Preiie6rs=
ore. fom bar fact ben fife Bog yGn
SUBS ManO" til 5orbanolins. bill S
fife nof ialge benz @Inareit muligt pg
inoienoe getalingen, Oa aasIen tr9ns
ger til pengene?
Meo Oenlig 8rooerbilIen.
g. 8. Miller,
Jormano | pr9iteentetomiteen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-09-11
bvorIeoes or bette!

mi tiIbnber ct bun0re6e 3oaors I geIsnnina for %
bneri 5llfaioe at aatarrb. Der life fan belbreoes pet
Halls gatarrh Cure.
8. s. @beHep y 6 o., eiers. 3olebo. 6.
vi, nnoeriegHeoe. bar tieHot 7. 3. Gpsnep / be fiofs
- aar o9 iror. ban er albeles baeerli9 l oae 5orret
nln9sslronsattioner og %finoncielti Stoub til Of optgb
oe enbper i5orpi9telie, oeres i5trmn bar pdoiaget fig.
Weft& Iruat. Mboleinle 3ruggiits. 3oleop, 8.
MalotHg, Rtrunn q Dtarttu.
Mbnleiale 3ruggtTts, Soleop. 6.
Hall's catarrh Cure tages inooenbig og pirfer b.,
sEgtte poo SIooei % Spitemets Slimbinoer. Qris 7s
zor. Jlaife. SaI5es al ane Mpotbetere. VtoHesbpro trtt.
Halls Family Pills er be beoite.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-09-11
sa0GbieasO.

gfa Rortbpeitern Cine entelt Bill
lets gris for Eur og Hetur | Ddgens
26.-27. % %. Sept. meb ReturgDls
biabeo til 8. October. Stor Jeit
4~nlepning at Gbicagos 5unoreodars=
Dag. 5uIf 0dsen.
Blair, Nebr. u. 8. @oobricb 3,
Eft. Mgt.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-09-11
gefenOtg0relie.

"a ies iiaor 9esreb meb at beIsse SAINT
lien California. uiI ies msbbeIs geunsr
Samfunoet, iom maaife funbe enite nosle
al oisie imaa Seser (62 6ortallinser), at be
Il at foo, ! Smilag for 20 Gents os inbz
bunoeu 30 Gents. 5esuosn en- pao "a Si=
Der ipleer meO for ) Gents. 6enusnb ebsr
til 6. I. 5iicber, 27l4 g. 25. Ct.
ytinneapolis, 0iinn.. os til mig, III. suno,
oleauoer, Sal.