davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-05-16
Festivals, &c

81 Lake. Nluirr 81 Cb#r,n t,4gi bald "a
~irsvhsrrs aui Ice Csssu Festival Jpae %.
aud ru the afternoon 1ui evening "a June e.
Tsnrytasu Rand stii h' pf~>cn, Saturday
evening
PIra-aa, Grove NJ f. SUNDAY school sill
hatI heir auuaui Sirsa orrry asi lrr Cream
F,.unf an the afternoon and Hrca; 1t june
e. 81 itr rhHryh u-ar SaHHyy,He. Ii Jhe
atain-f sbnu.d e.. uniaysrast- Hu taA' tSs-.
H .il .s. h-,i 'h,. ',3.as.aE is'-dvr Pgal,r
e. r,ltai.F invited
lssua-f a..a. ~4u8a, School ssl. h,'a j.
Sfrs,s t--rry and l-e Cream tes-slsaj a.s FRIDAY
n5ehf. Ma, -. anl ta~ af~raoon aui eight
III NAY 3D.
Psisgzeo ". F.. Sunday >,baal stH baid
A. L.. Crgau and >lss- arrsf Festival su ,se
hiii sdJa.aar. fa. rbsHra. Nag 25 hrginuiaE
q, !, D.. ru. ter che t--s-h. "i h- .shasi-
Paia,.-,a n. e. >aa.isy ~sag.i ~,I have
,betr atinsssl Cafsdre9 nag services jaas -.
liss;. sl Do "a. a1.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-05-16
Letter From washington.

Correspondence OF the Democratic AdNocaIe-l
WASHINGTON, d. c., May ii, 1903.
While the President of the United
States was loudly inyeighing against corruP-
ton in public and private life in his speeches
at the dedication at the Worlds Fair
buildings at St Louis, the corruption in
the Post Office Department, under his own
administration, which is being daily un-
earthed by the investigation now proceed
ing, smells to high heaven. tits the ex-
pressed opinion of many officials Of the
government here that 1t would be the pol
icy of consistency for the President to re-
turn here at once and see to it that the
investigation is made thorough and that
no guilty man escapes the punishment
which is his just due. The truth Of the
matter is that this investigation in the
Post Office Department is digging up more
snakes than the administration can con-
veniently kill, and the administration
would like nothing better than to kill the
investigation. When Postmaster General
Payne returned here from his trip among
the West Indies islands with Secretary
Moody and others, he was amazed and ter
rifed at what he found When he left
here and told First Assistant Postmaster
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-05-16

The doctor mother had been dead only
a few days 1t was the doctor first APP
pearance in town since the funeral As
he walked down the street he received the
condofng expressions of number Of
friends. Big Sammie, negro, and
the doctor one-time gardener, approached
him with lugubrious air
''Docta, he said, initiating the tone
and, as he thought, the exact words Of
one of the doctor friends who had just
left him, Il hea' dat your motha' is dead.
l congratulate you wifi de utmost ami
mostly
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-05-16

Mrs. Sarah Chilcoat Brooks, widow of
Daniel Brooks, of Belfast, Eighth dis
trict, Baltimore county, died Of old age on
the afternoon of april at the home of her
son, Alexander d. Brooks, assistant cash
Ter of the Cockeysville National Bank.
She was 70 years old, and is survived by
FIVE children-Mr. Alexander d. Brooks,
of Cockeysville; Frank Brooks and Joseph
NJ. Brooks, of Belfast, Mrs. Rachel b.
Green, of Long Green, and Mrs Ann
Kelly, of Mount Carmel. Rev. John i.
Ensor, pastor of Clifton Methodist Episco-
pal Church, Baltimore, is nephew Her
brothers are Messrs Edward Chilcoat En-
sor and Luke Chilcoat Ensor, of Oak Or
chard, Frederick county, and Mr., John
Chilcoat Ensor,. of Oak street, Baltimore.
Mrs. Brooks was member Of the PRINT
tive Baptist Church at Black Rock.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-05-16
7 week days only.
20 lAAlA July DssAAAAaoAN y
sunday Trains.

ON sunday trAns viii leave Hillen Station at BIS
e. IN and - p IN. Westminster Ills 4. m. %l6 p.
M arriving at Union Bridge at la a. and $50
,. IL Leave Union Bridge at 645 a. m and 4O5 ?.
ul Westminster - a. NJ and asa y. M arriving
At Hiiieu Ststiou ~ 9.O7 a. N and 6.l5 ?. IN
Frederick Division Pennsylvania K. X. DAILY eX-
eept sunday. Trains for Frederick leave Bruce
vile al SIS $50 ana 1910 q. m, and AS and $50
D m Trains for Taneyt0wu, LiItlestown and
columbia e.tvc Brueeyile go a. NJ and 2,45 p M.
Through trains for Hanover and Gettysburg and
points on Baltimore aud Harrisburg Division leave
Baltimore. daily. except sunday, at 7.2o a M aud
$50 =. Through cars for Gettysburg and inter
mediate points leave baltimore also daily, eNeepl
sunday. at 10. 10,
Passengers for and from CherF. Kun. Williams
port y. = and Intermediate points, from and for
stations east OF HagerStpwn change 81 Hagerstown.
orders for baggage calls car be left At Ticket
Oiiice. No rs East Baltimore street Baltimore.
f. s LANDSTREEr,
Nicc-PTesident and Gslieral Mamgsr
CznuOIb tsenL Passenger Agrit uct4
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-05-16
TRASN L. HERE- Sko- ". BAAfA"N'
Herr Il Babylon.
Manufacturers OF
Coaches, Carriages, Buggies,
Phaetons, Jaeger Wagons, Traps,
RunaboutS, &c.
WE PUT on OUR OWN RUBBsR TRES.

pa-Factory opposite Montour House, No.
90 W. Main street. Westminster. Md. ieb.
MARYLAND Telephone.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1903-05-16

The Western Missouri Court of Appeals
has decided the members of church con-
gregation are not liable in law for the pay
ment Of the pastor salary.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-10-02
NTR II

Fred Kettenbeil has recently had a
telephone put into his residence ana
several others will soon have them.
Earl Ligget started to school in Big
Stone last Monday.
The people of Alban, and especially
the committee and others who helped
build and decorate the float, feel highly
gratified at their success in capturing
the wheeled road scraper. Let's nave
another carnival next year.
William LOeshka will leave the
Mcfarland place in a short time and
move to the f. S. McCollum farm in
West Alban. Mr.. Zohn will move on
the farm vacated by William Loeshka.
John Roth is a busy man nowadays.
Besides his farming and insurance
business he is building a large barn.
little Walter Woitte was badly cut
up in a barb wire fence last Friday.
His dog, which he hitched to his little
wagon, ran through the fence, the
wire catching the child in the face and
cutting it SO badly that the services OF
a physician were considered necessary
and he was taken to DR.. Karn. He is
getting along nicely at present.
John Roth's family is having a
serious time with the whooping cough.
John Schmidt, jr., has recently
moved to a farm west of Milbank.
Fred Hasser will move on the Schmidt
place.
Matt Wagner, the Poland-China
hog man, secured seventeen dollars
worth of premium money on hogs at
the carnival.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-10-02
needed badly, and will be greatly
appreciated by all the farmers.

The thrashers report that the yield
of flax is exceptionally good. Herman
Bork says that he has thrashed none
that yielded less than II bushels per
acre and some of it has yielded as
high as "a bushels. AS a rule the
flax will average about Is bushels per
acre.
The land men expect to do good
business here this fall, and we should
think, from the number of land seek
ers that have already arrived, that
their expectations will be realized.
The big crop this country has produce
ed this year, has been we'll advertised.
and it will attract a large number of
homeseekers. who do not care to in
vest their money in SS0.an- acre land
that a produce no better crop than
the soil of Grant county.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-10-02
BIG STONE

Headlight, September "a, 1903
C. f. Hopkins, of Brookings, the
secretary and treasurer of the prohi.
bition party of this state. was married
at Castlewood last week to Miss
Sarah Scull.
j. j. Finley, the new proprietor of
the Betcher stores, has been invoicing
this week, and has about completed
the r~e-arranging OF goods. The stores
will be opened Monday and from that
time on big bargains can be secured
on shelf goods. Call and inspect.
H. O. Breckenridge has patented
and placed on the market a very neaH
continuance that will be a great salts
faction to the house wife. 1t resem.
bles an ordinary snap but has a socket
at one end in which is inserted a six
II eight foot pole. The snap fits owe
a clothesline and the pole is used for
raising the line to any desired eleva-
ton. 1t is a very useful article and
the price places it within the reach
Of everybody.
Monday night the hardware store at
this place was entered by someone,
and an attempt made to open the safe.
They succeeded in breakingOn of the
handles, and ;also the knob sof the
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-10-02
Flowers Eggs.

Few people realize that there are
other eggs besides those of lens which
have enormous commercial value. In
England so called "plovers' eggs"
which are really those of iapwings. are
sent to the city markets from the rural
districts by hundreds of thousands.
They are esteemed a great delicacy and
fetch a very high price, the use of
them being for that reason confined al
most exclusively to the a%ristocracy and
other luxurious persons. Being only
about the size of pigeons eggs, a good
many of them are required to make a
dish. Men make a business of gather
Ing them from the nests in marshes
and wet fields.-London Standard.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-10-02
MELKOSE

OCTOBER L, l9Oo.
Fred VanDusen returned to Lake
Preston Friday, having spent a week
with his parents before removal from
the old homestead.
Jessie Campbell came down from
Osceola to spend Sunday.
DR.. Daniels has commenced some
improvements on his farm buildings.
Mrs. Marian Maynard has sold her
farm to Mr.. Henning, of Milbank, for
about $3.50. She expects to remain
on the farm until spring.
Miss Mary Chapman left for Stewart,
Mimi, Wednesday, near which place
she expects to teach. Miss Margaret
has gone to Minneapolis to attend
business college.
The old neighbors of the VanDusen
family gave them a surprise party
last week.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-10-02
COUNTY 4 VICINITY
ALREE
Reyila0 dem, September q. 1903.

80
Miss Amelio Dahl will have charge
Of the Albee school which will COM
mence as soon as the school house is
completed, Miss Dahl has had con-
siderable experience as a teacher and
has been very successful. The town
is indeed very fortunate in securing
her for this year.
Gold q Co. have decided to have
Mr.. Tasker take charge Of their
land Office at Indian Head, and he
will move there with his family in
the spring. The object of having
the Office at Indian Head, is to have
q reliable man there to look after
the company's lands. Mr.. Tasker
has not decided whether or not to
dispose Of his residence property
here.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-10-02
REvlLLO

Item, September "a. 1908.
The southern part Of Grant county
is making q good showing at the Mil.
bank carnival in the matter of at
tendance. Today is the last day of
the carnival, and a large number from
here + attending.
The town well was completed Tues
day afternoon, a fine flow having
been struck at the depth of 81 feet.
The water will flow to a height of 5
feet above the ground, and the flow
Will bel sufficient to keep a large
trough. which will soon be put in.
full al the time. The trough lis
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-10-02

combination, hut it is not known if
they affected any entrance as the safe
is locked and no way of getting it
opened. 1t will require the service OF
an expert to open the safe. 1t was
probably the work of an amateur.
Nothing is known to have been taken
from the store. 1t was later found
that the burglars failed to get the
safe open and several hundred dollars
contained therein were left undls-
tnrhpd
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-10-02

Michael Angelo. after receiving a
painful injury to his leg by fallin:
from a scaffold while at work upon
The Last Judgment" became so mel
ancholy that he shut himself in his
room. refused to see any one and ''re-
solved to let himself die" Fortunately
his intentions Were frustrated by the
celebrated physician Bacio Rontini.
who learned by accident of his condi-
ton.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-10-02
Civic ~Lenl0uSY.

Visitor-You haven't got half "a nice
a cemetery here as we have in Elm.
vile.
Prominent Citizen (of Hawville)-No:
I've always heard that the cemetery IL
the only part of your town that holds
out any inducements for permanent
MISUNDERSTANDING Tribune.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-10-02
The Latest College YeIl.

as Gladys was preparing to
sing Douglas. Douglas into a phono-
graph for young Rushmore last night
q mouse ran across her ankle"
what ~happened?'
"Rushmore swiped the monograph
record, and now his class is said TO
have the most blood curdling college
yell that was ever heard."-Houston
Post.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-10-02
WILMOT
Reporter, September 2s, 1903.

VCP0ttCfs ICPtC"UcI 90, VVO
G. f. Porter reports that the wheat
on twenty acres of his farm turned
out 81 bushels per acre. We dare
say this is the best yield in this sec.
ton of the country. Of course Geo.
Porter, who is Is years old, claims the
credit for this large yield, as he pre-.
pared the ground and put in the grain
Good for George.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-10-02

College doesn't make fools: it
develops them. 1t doesn't make
bright men; it develops them. A
1901 will turn out a fool whether
ne goes to college or not, though
he probably turns out a different
sort of a fool.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-10-02

ELEVENTH DAY ADVENTISTS - Sabbath
- school every Saturday at 30 p. m. Bi.
ole Reading and social meeting at 2:30 D. m. All
are cordially invited TO attend these meetings.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-10-02
CHURCHES

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. -Servicesat
~ l0:45 a. M, and at 80 .. m. Christian
Endeavor, for Youth. at 6 80, and Junior $3.50.
Sunday School at 1915, A welcome for Ali.
REV. E. FEM LYMAN, Pastor.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-10-02

Observation-Disclosures of Second ave aud
IL Fifth ct. Sunday school at lL a. m. and
preaching service at 1870 p. m.
REV. ROBERT STRUTz, Pastor.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-10-02

EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH.
IL services every other Sunday Mt 10 O'Clock
4. M. o. II. ENGELBRECHT Pastor.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-10-02
Republican, September "a, 1868.

Rev. j. 6. Cram leaves Monday
for Mellette and Scotland, this state,
to attend a meeting of the Presbytery
and Synod.
Geo. Nixon and family expect to
move in town next week and will
occupy the house he purchased of
Alfred Eastman.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-10-02

'INHE AMERICAN BIBLE SOCIETy,s ne.
4 foSlToRY at the TELEPHONE Office.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1903-10-02


| supervise
t,ions for m
Es@aw wee
Eyinde xpen
,,isnce nee
5.uccessful,
Eidressed e'1
horn street,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-10-13
uoldnoet.
Sapanciiife Sropper lan0iat.

Berlin, Il. Oft. en 0epef6e fra
s4an96ai til o6ranffurter 3eitun9
meooeler, at Der fra G6e 8oo er foms
men llnoerretning ON, at SapaneIer=
ne far beiot Ma San 96O, Og at
en- officiel D arigsertlarinQ r in G
oentcs bbert 2jeblif.
Oct ipanote 5or6olo mellem SD
ran og 9uslano er naaet til bet obs
folut fritiffe 9tanopunft. Sfpnt
aae uoenforitaaenoe Magter intet bar
erfaret an0aaenoe 8eItafen6eoen al
be feneit uboetsleoe biplomatiffe g1o=
ter mellem be TO Riger, er bog faa
meget Oift / 6pert 5alo, at nu maa
9omben fpringe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-10-13
9lmerifanif Winiif.

Berlin. u. 0H. Gsr lpoer man9en
5afe ON o5aren fra 2(merita". flyer
ai4ar0 Strauis. oQtmerifa 9aar os
ino paa 2ioet. life Sn6uitrien Blot,
men Teloe Mufiffens gige. glaar De
i ZEN 9orf 6e93nber at ftripe alDprs
iige GPerasr, oil @agners og0lo3art5
9a9e pare tafte
Dir. stranTs fi9er, at intet slas
DER cam mere eno en- 9oncert meo
nogls faa aneritaaite 0}elorier in6s
fletieos. Sen 6efrien6e 6sieie. bon
fornemmer, naar ban gaar ooer fra
ea tang 01sner=9uoerture til en-
SAFE 0alf 0lelooi, agr 6am goot.
2loTtitli9e9egermelo0ier er MI popus
lrre 9pflanb o9 er birfeli9 / Stan6
til at alaoe be mufifelIlenoe. 8isfe
Statfer fin6e5 Paa naften et6oert inf
aoncertprogram.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-10-13
1l6D9gcli9t / Ocean Gitn.

0ceangitn,M I'D, 12.Oa. 8ennegp
er 2tften iau goot fom menneiietom.
paa @runo al ben frpqtelige 0rfan
o9 bet oeroeb foraariageoe 6sioanae
bar ben Iterite0el af 9psn iiben 3orss
bag often itaaet nnber ganb. oe be
fleite at gor9erne bar Isgt 9iIflugt
pan be bgiere liggenpe OmeioeIier.
1dnge itors og fmdd 9Dgninger er
bortitnllehe eller unnerminerehe os
p9lteoe, oeribldnot 5acaoen af Gons
ereIs 9aa, ct ferite alasies 6otel,
bunOreoe SOB lang. 6ele 5ronten al
Minolor 6otel itbrteoe fammen Dag.
Qne Snobbggerne bar belle Dagen
traDlt beIt9ftigeoe meo at reboe oeres
Gjenbele op pad 6eioerne. Sntet
MenneifeliO er, iaa piot pibes, gaaet
tabt.
ST. 6 | often er Stormens Stbrfe
40 Dlil / 9imen fra Horo, og BET
frpgtss, at Der OeO benne glats 9pis
panoe bill ife itor gOelaggelIe pua be
9pgninaer, Der enonu itadr tilbdge,
5oruoen bet Der MISUNDERSTANDING
manoItab finoes Der fun en- Snes
Mano og apinbsr for at beifDtte Iad-
panne Gienbele, iom be life bar Dorei
i StanO til at faa 6ragt Sitferbeb,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-10-13
gOeleg9enoe Storm.

6ufern, u. 3, Il. Oft. Den
Storm. Der De TO fiOite 8ggn bar
raiet Der, bar foraaria9et Iterre Sta
De eno nogen tioligere tenbt Storm.
pasia9en oper piermont Brand tr
fuloitnnoig OemOlerei. og 3ogens peit.
ira ian lite tomme langere enb til
bette SteO. gBen 0iaburn en- Mil
berfra er fulbitanoig afiperret. fra
OmberDenen, oa ale groer er bort
itDGebe. 9pen aampo ligger omtrent
! Ruiner. og mango Menneiter er
biemleie. SernpGrferne peo 9iaburn
er oberipsmmeoe, og bet befrbgtes, OF
4rbioet pil blioe itanbiet lang 3io,
Sire 9unOrebe Mano oil oeroeo bfipe
arbejosIeie. Q(rbeioet er itanoiet
olle 5orretninaer, og flere cno 5u-
Iino Ulano gaar / Dag uben Qrbejoe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-10-13

mooige, man beb at fortRlIe pm fra
9irginias anit. Mens ban patrouilz
lereoe paa i'm Houte melem to Sta
toner, TO Wiil fra anbre menneIfeli9e
gqfener. faa ban ptubIelig en- ge9er /
ben 6relenoe grenbing bunbreoe 5oo
ira 9ano. lloen at bet9nfe fig ct
gie6Iit ta1teoe ban 5gjet og gif uh /
granOingen, Der car en- IDbenbe Wasz
le al 9anO p9 9ragItumper, % efter
en- 6alo Zines Stamp bragte ban y}es
geren beDioitles 2ano. 5an bdDoe
nappe faaet 3io til at bragg fin Qanz
ne, fpr ban opoagebe en- dnben mennes
Itelig Stiftelie, o9 ban fditeoe fig
after I'D gr9noinoen. 3enne Cana
bar aampen 6adroere, men BET lpfs
feoes ban Dog at reboe Hegeren. pa
bun 3ap0e faaet 6e9ge Man6ene bragte
til qibe pg an6rogte / 99 af en- ali2@
pc, OilOe ban ffpn0e fig til stationen
for at 9ioe llnoerretnina; men i bet
idmme fl ban gie poa Den treble glez
ger i grqnoin9en Og fiDrteoe fig up
for treble Gang. OaTaa 0enne Qeger
ble0 reooet. 6apps pp6orte lite meo
1T 4r6eiDe, fsr aGe ire Mano bar
9oot foriargeoe paa 9tationen. og
oeo Qlionot aenopto9 ban atter, fom
ON intet BAR forefal0et, fin ia6oans
Ii9e QatpdtTouiae Ian9s a0 Zen 6afz
ae0e 8nit.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-10-13
Stor Q)perlpommalie /
1lem Qorf.
St6rite 9iefOro paa 0ie9nfalO
YDens 0iitoric.
stOre coelG8Delier % GjenOOmStab
er ielgeu.

gep gorf, 9. Oft. 9iolig
@aor glorges begDnote Regnen at
itremme neo. og ben er DeObleoen At
faloe naiten uafbruot inotil tent
Gftermiooag. Der er benne 1io
5glge Def lofale gtjrbureau faloen
1o.4 CONNER gano. 0stte poloiomz
me Qeofgr bar operIpemmet geip
gort % Omegn % giort Staoe for
flere 3uiin6s Dollars 9erbi.
5 2(ften er Rsgnen Ttaniet, men Der
meloes ON sn apItitorms qtniomii.
og en- trnenoe 0rtan gDr Def uiiffert
for 5artsier af enb0er Slags at for
laoe 6aonen.
aan9s 6lob6rs6erne % paa mango
sieoer 9yootlpn er 9anoet gaaet
aaloreHe. og itore Zoefag9tlier q
anrettst.
Gn ter Gel AT at6e In6nap" bar
fat lent un6er @ano.
9aa sporbognsliaierne er i 8ors
Iiaberue 1rafiflen naiiea uesn llnos
toeslie ai6ra6t af 5lom % opaT5
outs. o9 ben iiolise 9orgens
irable 8iHe par Der 5ufnber af
5oriia6s6oeTa. Iom life bar Gianb
til at naa oeres aontorer g9ea.
Dc Der par faa l9fte.ige at fomme
oper pal 5ar9en iaa iia itanoie6e /
here's nibere 6art oeo Grsribemmsls
fs gaoerns lang5 5loo5reopen
gosIe iglfsses BET At forcere I'm 9ej
grnnem 8anoet 9ogne.
gerstninger ON uoitratie 0oeys
IpgmmelIsr oa itore gbelrggelisr
inolp6sr ira yleio 5erisp og lanqs
Sslano.
9ioere berettes Der ON itore ia
brifiers quining flere Steoer paa
gruno af 9ano / UaTtinrummet, ON
Stanbsning at Sernbdneioa m. m.
gasiagerere. iom antom paa
5rrgen ira grootlpn til glen gort,
maatte pabe @anb til anaerne,
inbtil apbmanbene paa Sutton Str.
bbggebe en- miolertioig gro al aass
fer
Oct er dltiaa life alene ber 9e.
item. at ni / 2ldr faar mere 9anb af
og til. enb ri ibnes at bape goot af.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-10-13
Sanif SOlpbrDllnp.

aennar0, Ge6r.. u. 0fibr. 5 Grss
bags af6plotes Der Der gpen en- fmut
5amiliefeit. ibet Ulr. gertel peber-
fen og 0uitru paa ben DAG feirsOe
oeres sglobrnaup. Raboer. Slagt og
Qenner par mgbte talrigt for at ala=
be Selp6rubeparret, Der oberraitebes
meo aoitifiige fmutte @aber.
paItor ar. Qtnter ira 8lairiom bar
en- af geiterne, Tamlebe paa fin tar
lige. hpgaelige og bpgtiee NuaOe
6jerterne ON bet, fom Mgl og 3uii
life fan fortare, oa afle be tiliteOeDG.
renbe fornom iiffert noeet af,boao bel
bill Iige. at bet sr 8obi at bore Subs
5orgaar6e.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-10-13
ND oanif aoloni.

Rbgtet fprtaller. at Der ital anlag.
qes en- M Oanit aoIoni / Gbebenne
60, g1e6r.. meobeles %. .. p."
Repraientanter for ct Selitab |
Gf. paul, Ulinn., Der tulOer fig o9as
nib EMANCIPATION SOc'p", bar Sibr
nep og fgbte 1900 2leres 2anb at
Union qocifit. paa bette 2anO itaI
ifelge Qaaitanben 200 bonife 8amilier
nebiatte fig for at briDe apeaabl og
mopene MejeriOrift. Det pnditaaes,
at forbenb. llnOertrigsietretar Weis
ileiobu oaIaa bar unberIegt bette
2ano Iom Reprnientant for ben oans
fte Miniiter / Maibington, 9r. Gons
itantin 9run.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1903-10-13
SO9ene ifal fer9es Ober aaualcn.

9onbon, Z. Ott. De franife og
engelIfe Sern6aneIelita6er bar i 5orz
ening un6er Ooerpejetfe en- glon til at
trboie aanalen meb aampefarger,
iaaleoes at 5p9ene tan lp6e u6inoreoe
pirette fra garis til Qonoon og omz
0enot. Gn 9asia9er, Der 9aris el=
Ter 2onoon taser Sopeoo9n, bil ba
uforiinrret tunne fortTette til 8ei=
ien5 @noe. 5ar9erne bil bli0e 300
JOB lanqe og 80 SOB 6re6e meo qlabs
til ct 8o9 beitdaen0e af 16 8ogne 10
parallelte 8effer paa Sfinner meIem
p0erite o9 ne0erite Def. 9oaene bliz
Der lefte0e eGsr fante6e paa elettrife
@lf0ator5 be6 9o9er og Golai5. 8ens
ne 9lon oil forforte 3o9farten meQem
4onDon Dc 9aris meb 80 qlinutter.