davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-17
NORTH TOPEKA.
leave items for this column with KIM
ball Printing Co. 912 North Kansas ava

leave items for this column with Kim
ball Printing Co. 912 North Kansas ava
Philip Nelson, of Lindsborg. Kas., is
making a short visit to his cousins, Dave
and Sam Beaudry, of 929 Quincy street
word has been received here of the
death Of Charles Lutz, which occurred at
the home of his daughter, Mrs Lizzie
Flood, in San Francisco: Mr.. 1111tz was
wei known in Topeka, having made his
home here for several Years.
The Merry Maids will meet at the home
of Ruth Elnert Wednesday evening
Preaching every night this week at the
Christian church. The subject for tonight
IS THE Good Samaritan.
Mrs. Frank Houser and the Houser boys
expect to leave Thursday for Louisiana,
MO- to Join Mr.. Houser, who will have
charge of the Baptist church there. Until
their departure they are with Mrs.
IF 525 Grant street Mr.. Houser's little
daughter is at present in Nebraska with
Mrs. Eva Evans
Richard Wright was in today from
Granville.
Raw Near, of fire station No. /, who has
been III, is able to be down town.
David Neiswender. of Kiro, was in town
Yesterday visiting his son, O. G. Nels-
wender-
to attend the implement dealers conven-
ton.
Miss Fqossie Pask is expected tomorrow
from Fort Wayne, Ind. to visit ner aunt,
Mrs. W. A. Forbes, Of the Rochester road
The f. A. A. will give a dance next
wednesday evening at their nail IN tine
Barrett block.
Herbert French chief electrician for
the Santa E'e at Newton. has received
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-17

70. Smith-Relating to school lands.
so. Smith-Creating a court of con-
Citation.
81. snith-Relating to paroled pris-
oners.
81. smith-RepeaIing certain sections
Of the statute relating to licenses.
So. Srnith-Appropriati $4,000 to
pension William Roth.
81. Smith-Relating to clerk hire of
officers in Sedgwick county.
IS. Smith-Amending laws on divorce
and alimony.
s6. smith-Child labor law.
81. Smith-Fixing salaries of su-
prene court justices at $4,000 a year.
49, Smith-RepeaIing certain sec
tons Of trial and e1ectment law.
So. Smith-Appropria $4,000
for beet sugar bounty.
80. smith-An act relating to the
81. smith-General tax bill
90. Smith-Giving Kearny right to
issue certain bonds.
90. smith-Fee and salary bill for
81 smith-vacating additions to
Kinsley.
IS. Martin. of MISUNDERSTANDING
office of crude oil inspector at ST 200.
81. Martin, Of Giving
lola the right to manage waterworks
and power plant a u-
100. Hayden--To authorize coun-
ties to bore for oil and valuable min
102. Brewer-To establish normal
school at Abilene and appropriating
5000 for building and expenses.
1O6. Smith-Concerning appeals
1o7. Huffman Amending board of
health law.
III. Quincy-Providing for the
clearing of driftwood from streams.
119. Stewart-To prevent desecra-
ton of flag.
95. Connor-Amending code of
civil procedure.
1873. smith-On providing blanks
for county superintendent.
1913. Misunderstanding to certain
bridges in Mcpherson county.
go. Martin. of Woodson-To en-
able lola to pay salaries to mayor and
council.
los. porter. Of Montgomery-De-
hning jurisdiction of city court Of
CoffeyvilIe.
ing for appeal to district court in in
sane cases.
10s DEMONSTRATING to Witnessing Of
wills.
109 Young-Providing for the fling
of election statements
113. Buschow@To vacate a portion
of the townsite of Boque.
III. Buschow-To appropriate $37. 500
for the TT. Hayes experiment station.
LIZ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS SIUsOUU
to pay bounty on sugar beets.
ia. Buschow-To establish a public
park on FIT Hays reservation.
101. Notwithstanding ballot law.
us. Buschow-Ffxing terms of court
in TWenty-third district.
-. ConnOr-TO vacate certain
streets and alleys in Chetopa.
-. Connor-Appropria $780, 900
for Parsons state hospital.
124. Blaker-Fpr the protection Of
shippers of grain and hay.
81. Martin of Woodson-Relating to
damage suits against cities.
116. Chapman-Relating to taxation
and redemption.
11s. Smith Of FrankIin-To abolish
days of grace on certain instruments.
100. notwithstanding the issu-
uauee of elevator and warehouse re-
ceipts.
121 Stewart-To re-apportion state.
123. Blaker-To prevent fraudulent
practices connected with the purchase
Of grain. seeds and hay.
122. stewart-Appropria to pay
deficiency in salary OF W. F. Green. as
sistant grain inspector.
125. Notfzger-Gfving old soldiers
preference in public employment.
1876 Noftzger - Concerning county
printing in Barber county.
127. Noftzger - Relating to high
schools in counties Of less than 5000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-17
WHERE TO FIND SENATORS.
Their City Addresses While They
Stay in Topeka.

The city addresses of the senators
and officers Of the senate, during their
stay in Topeka, are as follows:
Hanna, D. J.. lieutenant governor.
Copeland hotel.
Kretsinger. w. s.. secretary, Cope
Lockhard. Frank, sergeant at arms,
Benedict. S. s.. National hotel.
Benson. W f.. Throop hotel.
street.
Baker, Benjamin F., National hotel.
Brewer, j. E., Copeland hotel
Buschow, Charles, Victoria Place,
118 West Sixth street.
Carver, T. G., National hotel
Chapman. D. l.. Victoria Place, 11s
West Sixth street
Conner. W. j., 514 West Seventh
street.
Dolley, j. n. Copeland hotel.
Fitzpatrick w. s.. Copeland hotel
Fulton, E. R.. Copeland hotel.
Getty, James F., Blower house.
Gilbert, Arthur L., 613 Topeka
avenue.
Griffin. U. s.. National hotel.
Hamme, J. M, Throop hotel.
Harrison, d. B., Copeland hotel.
Hayden, George P. Blower house.
Hodges, George H, National hotel.
HUFFMAN. G. F.. Copeland hotel.
Hughes, John F., 827 Quincy street.
Lower, j. B., Copeland hotel.
Martin, C. l., 100 East Tenth street.
Martin, James l., Oxford hotel.
Miller, H. B., Copeland hotel.
Noftzger, T. A., National hotel.
Peck, Charles N, Copeland hotel.
Porter. E. f., Copeland hotel.
Porter, S. NJ. National hotel.
Quincy. Fred H, National hotel.
Simons, r. T., 1101 Van Buren,
street.
Smith, f. Dumont, Copeland hotel.
Smith. Horace J., Copeland hotel
Stewart, J. H, Copeland hotel
Stillings, Vincent, Copeland hotel
Tucker, George E, 322 East Eighth
street.
Waggener, B. p, Throop hotel.
Wilkerson, Edward Copeland hotel.
Young, I. D., National hotel.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-17

The annual meeting of Topeka
Consistory No. I, A. & A. S. r. was
held Friday night at the Masonic
temple at which time the following
officers were elected:
Master, Thorps B. Jennings; prior,
Frank n. Hair; preceptor, John C.
Payne; chancellor, Sam g. thinner
man; minister of state, Luther c.
Bailey; register, w. C. f. Reichenbach:
treasurer, Jonathan d. Norton; pre-
late, Chester B. Reed; marshal of
ceremonies, Frank c. Montgomery;
expert, w. F. Bowen; assistant ex-
pert, w. E. BreIsford; standard bear
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-17
Ladies' night, skating link tonight.
IIawrers WIN organize-

On next Saturday afternoon at 2
o'clock, the lawyers of Shawnee county
will meet at the court house, for the
purpose of organizing a new Shawnee
county bar association, to take in ev-
cry barrister in the county who wants
to join. A committee appointed some
time ago to look into the matter, re-
ported this morning before Judge A W.
Dana that the sentiment among the
members of the Topeka bar is to reor-
ganize and begin all over again"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-17
" FOUND -
Odd Notice in Prominent Southern
Paper of Interest TO Topeka
Residents.

One OF the best known newspapers
IN the South is the Guide OF Dunn,
N. c. Its publisher, J. p. Pitman,
sends US the following clipping with
request to publish:
"Found,-by the editor of the
Guide. a bottle of Hyomei, the won
derful treatment that cures catarrh
without stomach dosing. We can
speak in highest praise of its remark
able power to cure and relieve ca
tarrh of the head and throat This
mention is made not as an adver-
tisement. but in the interest OF those
who suffer the torture OF that terrible
disease. catarrh."
In sending the clipping, Mr.. Pit
man wrote the following letter:
II inclose a little piece from my
paper, issued today. You win see
from this that desire to push the
selling Of Hyomei as far as possible.
am using it in my own family, and
find that il gives the desired relief.
so that I take pleasure in spreading
far and near the knowledge OF this
sure relief for catarrh.''
Rowley g. Snow, 500 Kansas avenue.
in preparation for the catarrhal trou-
bles Of this season of the year, have
ordered a large stock of Hyomei, and
sell it under guarantee to refund the
money if it does not relieve The COM
plete outfit costs but 81, and extra bot
ties can be obtained for SO cents. Ask
them TO show you the strong guar
antee under which they sell it. This
remarkable remedy medicates the air
you breathe, soothing and healing the
mucous membrane of the air passages.
and making a complete cure Of the
worst case of catarrh-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-17
a Grim Tragedy

Is daily enacted in thousands of homes
as death claims, in each one, another vic
tim of consumption or pneumonia. But
when coughs and colds are properly treat
ed the tragedy IS ayerted- F. @. HuntIey
the consumption and three doctors gave
her up. Finally she took DIR. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption Coughs and
Colds, which cured her, and today she is
well and strong. It kills the germs Of all
diseases. One dose relieves. Guaranteed
at SOC and 500 by Arnold Drug Co, 81
North Kansas avenue Trial bottles free
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-17
Effort to Limit Committee EN-
plOyes In Senate.
mr.. YOung's Proposition De-
fsated by III to %.
WANT HELP ENOUGH.
Senators Say They Can'tCare for
Correspondence.
Committee CIerkships Are Ac-
cOrdingIy ParceIed Out.

The question Of employees came UP
In the senate again this morning on
the minority and majority report Of
the committee on employees.
The majority. Smith of Edwards,
Peck and Hayden, recommended
clerk for each committee which would
mean 81 clerks. The majority also
recommended an additional stenog-
Eapher and an assistant journal clerk
The minority members Of the COM
xnfttee, Peck and Young. offered a re-
port that but is committee clerks be
employed. Senator Young moved the
adoption of the minority report
Senator Young said that many COM
xai6tees would not need clerks and that
At would not be carrying out the
promise given regarding employees.
Senator IT. ID. Smith spoke in favor
OK the majority report He said the
against the heavy force of janttors
and ventilating committees and not
@%ainst the clerical force. he SAID
4hs senate needed a sufficient force to
1a<ry on the work and not have SEN
ators doing clerical work
Senator Getty said he received 40
letters this morning asking for IN
formation about legislation on various
Subjects and he could not reply to
&hexa without clerical help.
Senator Peck, chairman OF the COM
Mn1etee on employees who signed the
minority report said t'Our commit
&ae worked two days to select AZ en-
plcyes and to distribute them over the
state. The minority of this committee
selected but Is committees to be
provided with clerks. The number of
employees we now have and Is COM
mittee clerks will bring he number of
employees UP to 60. That is all the
force we need at present
shall we give TO q committee that
has no bills before it a clerk?' said
Senator Young.
On roll call on the motion to
substitute the minority report for the
majority report the motion was lost
and the senators lined up in favor and
against a larger force of employees as
follows on the substitution of the
majority for minority report:
Yeas-Blakers Brewer Dolley, Har-
Eison, Haskell, Peck, Smith of Frank
lin. Stewart, Stillings. Tucker. Young
III.
Nays-Benedict, absent; Benson.
Belts. Buschow, Carver, Chapman,
Conner. Fitzpatrick. Fulton, Getty.
Gilbert, Griffin, Hamme, Hayden,
Hodges, Huffman, Hughes, Lower,
Martin of Bourbon. Martin of Wood
son. Miller. Noftzger. Porter OF Craw-
ford Porter of Montgom cry, Quincy,
6imons, Smith of Edwards Waggener,
SFiIxerson-28-
Under the majority report Mrs. Ida
Wolf was elected to the stenographic
named as an extra assistant Journal
clark.
BY a unanimous vote the resolution
asking Senator Burton to resign was
referred to the committee on state
affairs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-17

Chinese territory of the zone of hostilities.
This is the second time Secretary Hay
in friendly spirit has urged on China the
advantage which a strict observance OF
neutrality holds, not only for her people
but the remainder of the world.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-17
NeHv senate Bic.


AT the short session Of the senate
Tuesday afternoon, beginning at 4
o'clock, so bills were introduced, which
was within seven of the number intro
duced In the first batch OF bills. Those
introduced Tuesday were:
IS. Getty-Requiring all trains to
stop at cities Of the first class.
So. Getty-A general levee and wa
Gerway improvement bin.
10 Getty-Froviding for payment Of
judgments against cities.
IL. Getty-Amending law relative to
0usting tenants.
n. Getty-Amending law relative to
&snants.
7s. Getty-Repealing section 556. code
Of civil procedure.
a. Getty-Relating to Kansas city.
Kan, court of appeals.
rs. Getty - Amending punishment
law.
70. Waggener-To exempt certain
property from taxation.
~. Waggener- Extending duties of
board of health
rs. Grif1th-Ap propriating $40, 900 for
University of Kansas, and fixing tuition
fees.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-17
5ERGlUs DE WITrE
TWO RTVALS OF WHOM STAND FOE REFORM IN RUSSIA

~ ag ~ de v hp pos o. minis n e
O N f wi air one
~ a hi
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-17

If taken this month. keeps you wen ali
summer. It makes the little ones eat
sleep and grow. A spring tonic for the
whole family. HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain
Tea 80 cents, Tea or Tablets. Ga1lin
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-17

er, John w. Neale; captain of the
guard. Hugo Demuth; steward, Spen-
Ger p. Wade.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-17

severe injury to one of his eyes and is at
present in the A. T. &c s. F. hospital
here. How severe the injury is has not
yet been ascertained, but it may mean the
loss of an eye. Mr. French is a son-in-
law of Mr.. G. D. Myers.
Ladies night, skating rink tonight
Mrs. c. T. MARBLE and little son George,
Of 935 Jackson street, who have been the
guests for week of Mrs Marbles
father, near Hoyt, returned home yester-
day.
H H. Hall, of 213 West Gordon street,
cut his thumb on his left hand quite
severely this morning. He was working
with saw when it slipped and catching
his thumb severed an artery.
Miss Macie Courtney left today for a
months visit to her parents at Enid,
Okla
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-17
Paper Novels

One table in the drug depart
ment completely filed with paper
back novels. These are mostly de-
tective stories-such as Jesse
James, Tracy the Bandit. etc-the
ssf1isf at re e. 6 foaa for ore are Csc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-17
A Glimpse
of Spring

Come to the dress goods depart
ment tomorrow and take a look at
the first dress materials for early
spring wear.
ONE LOT AT 15c-They're
worth considerably more-rich col
ored grounds with flakes of con-
trasting colors-these materials are
80 inches wide-they make early
spring waist and chiIdren's dresses.
ANOTHER LOT AT 25c-Con-
sists of fancy suitings in full
range of the newest patterns and
colorings-these are very swell.
neat effects-S6 inches wide-have
just a handful of these fabrics-the
chances are they'll go quick-other
stores prices would be ssc and sec.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-01-17
.eNoteworthy Bargains.
Women'S and
Misses Coats

Our former marked prices were
up to $14.5O-other stores would
advertise they were worth $2o-we
are going to sell them tomorrow at
$6.45, which is cheaper than they
have ever been sold in this store
before. They're in the very latest,
nobbiest styles-bought for this
seasons selling-about one-twen-
tieth Of our full stock left to be
sold. Not many of any one style,
probably not more than one. SEAS
will be tomorrow's price,
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-04-21

Katarrh I Halsen eller
Melicm0ret. Luftvcjene
bliyer t%ilstoppede at ka-
tarrhalskc Afsoudringcr,
som standscr dc vibrc-
rcnde Deus
Indtii dissc Afsondringcr
er bortGernet CT ingen
Helbredelse mulig bet
indrc Ore kan IKE naaes
gjcnnem Sondering ellef
Sprojtning; dcraf kom'
mer Diet at 0jculWger og
Lngcrikke kan hclbrede.
0retronmer or end
amy ttigc. At der or en-
videnskabelig Kur for
Katarrh bcviscs hver
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-04-21

GreIIenten GftruP fpIote
ben Is. g(pril 50 Qar. 6on I'ulbf /
oenne qnlebning Fua oOerrott en-
praotfulbt ubitpret2(bre5it frooorbss
t6inqeis 6eirs. Tea Ddgen Tube i
fa.le Ronbers 81 1t>orls" life brn'
E 9Titn r 5eitli. Fl o. ~roger'!rt.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-04-21

orpeOe Sgnnen @aarbene Mattrup oa
@%aabsn6olm. Oct bleo bog iarIil
Gerniugen Iom alit.nipetter, Der ops
too 36DgeIons 3ib % pate bans Sn=
tweresie, og Iiben 3re6ierne baobe ban
pao bette Omraaoe ubfert ct 4rbei=
be, Der panbt alminbelig qnertenbels
K. Qdr eTter Qar oeltog ban psTen.
ligt / 2(rbeioet for at be0are be ipIt'
aptfrrtniuger mob 5ilianoinqen oa
.lagoe Der betpoelig 5n0iigt o9 8pg.
iig5eO for Da9en.
Z bet politiite Qip baobe 3bpgsion
beltaqet / ober 40 Mar. 1864 bier
ban W}eblem at 8igsraaoets eanos-
thing, og 1868 ubnaontes ban til Ton
geOolgt 9anbstbingsmanb. 5 De
botten / 3b'nget isete gamle 3bpge.
ION fiaIbeut al gre fig g9lbenbe, men
bun pdr en- trofait % paalioeli9 Iii.
6anger at bet ~fonierpatioe qurti. =
Qanost6inaets 6sire miiter / BAN en-
Meningsfpne, Der albri9 ipiatebe.
s Oenne 5orbinoelis er Der 9runh
til at nabne 36n9sions Stiaing pec
@fgsreHen at bet Oeftin6iite Spsr9s.
maal. 3robs Sngbom gan ben gam.
le &ummerberre Mebe peb 4fitemnin.
gen / 2%anostbinget. bbor gsrnes
GtGbne ifulbe oFgeres. og bbrog Der
I'm Stemme til at beoare 9anii 9eit-
iubien unber bdni1 Stag.
0ige til be fbite 2tar ful9te 5h9.
oefon It1rtt interesieret meb / Sun.
items 8erbeu. 6an bar en- fittiaGnii
i BET fgl. 3beater. boor BET IarIi9i
pnr Operaen. ION optog bans Snter-
este.
8bngeiou, ber fom moben manr
oeltog I ben ferite fle%sOigife aria, bar
betoreret meo &ommanosrforiet %
Selotoriet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-04-21
YO>0c11
GrflGroe min SDgOOm nbelbreO liz,
eugOe ies pilOe 90 Of 0ierteiqaOom
Or. Niiles' ,,0eart Sure" cougar
mig gDot Oelbrts.

sea bar al muli9 @rnuo I'll al anbtioie II. mirs
Rebirtuer. efterfom ~oeart Gnre- frelitf mt tin. ia
er en- iDar Wauo. noaet ODER lei 5oe / paioe. petr
nuitu TIE buuoreos quno. Scr noah Qor i5ta blfp
NIT 6iefte iaa Saarliat, at is8 olbria mere peHfeoe II
6lips idt. gra srnt erfinrgae mia aaelhft6elis. o.
laabs Mrtf e til Eerts advertisement / noale abler
"a tebie les 5iafer eelrt cure. 3ea IN T ieof nor
etnoriua o. bebrsess. ioa ll neablFp. iaotil Irl bap6t
taaet iol1 5lafer. Rin Spgoom oar organiit o. ial
rsutebc alora at bHps oarst bslbreod. men tatle ii
prre II. Wtes' 6ea-t gurf bar - heheiIt aoot 9ei#
brc0 on bar Brrei 1 Siand II nj fazIf min profession
nj ztuoiahto doeH j. INN / 8 0lt9ltIHsn fr ut
Flor it5er. 9ca er Niniiie7. 1ezeel 5aa3 % 81 II
Erfefrrltbsr etc Sea bar iailsi oucf LEI Di.Hil1u
"a bar anbciilet Il. 1fifs ~oearteHretH xalHoer a.
Ncrinutr ole 3ue a. 1tntta % bar III Ut en-
aub { u0 acne Asfu TER. .iea bar larHIa | aninti
a. Rolf { mii eaet S M q # ~ fa3e II. 4tlse aear'
0urc. thi mi Cf0 h-iatuies IT al oeu. lrm tFubfE
mil." Is % SurfA 8tui. NllH.
.1el tr Nprfhrttr "a bar 81 pn anhttatff II
suites pclri Gure hn iel pta. hpdn ben bar nnfftffi
for mtl- rl q pu1er. II l8 fanEe |faftlaff nnifEs
rt ubmrre3e oeltteo. isa III Tan ai4ee ma ntb.
Eerc- Hcfo.1ilDt Nrnluf ai8fr Homar.ft zlfrff
Ng. nc." - D.. Z. % 4atts. apsthstsr pot snflnaa
(. Z.
NI Npotbeftre irlaer "a aaranfertf hen ieriii
Tafe OF u. ggiles' grlemibitr Sfriu eftfr III
ON Jurps8tet "a 6e TEN oomme. anreait.
1r. Nles Wfotrai &C.. eifhari 3he.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-04-21

Qrqfegaarb Iom Ssn at ben / lta
3io meoet tenbte propit &aritenief en-,
par en- / mango Maaber megst be9az
ret Wanb, beltdlenos %, iom en- Qro
fra 5aoeren, meb en- lite ringe pee
tit 4are. 0ette / 5orbinoelie meo
meoen 6iertens9oObeb og OFerpiai9=
6eb oioroe BAN Itottet og dfboIot
be So9ne, bpis SjGleierger ban | in
praitelioe 9irfIpmbeo bleo Sch
fteb, 6por ban par &opellan bos 5ds
beren, efter at benns at qreiIerne bar
for0repet fra SsuOerjBnano, 3dars
paa Qoadn6, 5rpegeleO poa 2an9e=
LAMB, % FOF ellie 6eOinge, bporfra
han / 1896 tog i'm 4fIteb paa 8runo
At farte Iialelige 2iOelier, Der bel
eQentlt9 mere enO gr9nieoe op til
Gin6sIpge, % for fOilie 0s6sn bel
MI er fommen BAN Iom en- gefr'elle.
6bab Der foruoen be ooenn9pnte
qobe Ggeni1a6er taratteriierebe 4aitor
aarItenIen, bar bans parme, oltio
Ddaqne Observation-Disclosures, Del
braote BAN til / GA al gaa me6 ION
frioiaiq. 6an bleb uonaont til 81.
fcersoIpirdnt, % Der fortGlles fen
ct for 6am 6etegnenbe 3rat fra h
Baae. at ban altio. naar ban poo
mar6turene iaa. at bet tneb for en-
at De trptte Sorooter at barr
@ebaret. til6sO at bare bel for peo.
lommenoe og O~irtelig ogida giorr.
tef. 90 at BEN Sloss 3raf naontl
rams @enner here.
- Gn Sen at ben afoBoe er 8e.
batter Qsger 9oritenien.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-04-21

mn @la6e, Ssnbagen ben 2. april
at 6sre 0plasning peO GanO. phil
3b5r0alo 5eridau at 0igter.u 8. Is.
Qnberiens @bentpr. 6r. Seriddu.
Der REQ Gioen at at glaOe SsfoItcns
meb fin f%oririnli9e Oplasuing ogiaa
Tpiasoe obfiaige uomarleOe 6tpttsr
paa 8iano. moblo9 Otrpdd en- 3di,
Toni paa ale til%itebeoGrenOe SsmGnos
8eqne blep uotalt at en- af be NANCE
3llherere.
TT bifbe oGre gIGbeIigt, ON nogs
le fere 8aner og 6errer bile fel9e
oet & 'sempel. iom Sr. Seriddu bar
raj oeo at unberboIOe SemGnoenS /
Ssman6s 6iemmet en- Song
imelem. Gn Semoro.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-04-21
= mddnvt

&ammer9erre be 9bbge>
Den SDnbom, Der / be fbfs
Tiger buobe hjemfegt gdmle aammers
berre sbbgeTon, bar ben 30. Starts
fert Dsben meb 5ig.
3ommsrberre 5bpaefOn bleO PM
trent 80 Qar - ON en- l1ge bilbe ban
babe funnel fejre ben 5sbielsbdg, Der
ffiflebe BAN be 100 Gor I l1bfigt. -
5an bar f6bt I Horge = ariffidnss
lamb, 6bor 5aberen bar Stiftdmts
man6 = pad ct 9ibspunft, ba bette
Qanb enbnu bgrte inb unbsr 0dns
mari. 5dberen bubbe betbbelige 2dnbs
eienbomme | SbfIanb og Deb bans Dob
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-04-21
bofter Qsger &oriten'en.

Qonfltften / Sneoterfaset i
gfifterne itaar itaOis uIsit ben. -
Sitter at ct MT 6orbanoliugsmgb'
meQem 0elegereoe for Gentralforenin-
cen af SneofermeItre { 9ftifterne p1
Sneoterforbunbet / 0anmart ods
enot uben Reiultat, bIe0 Stiqingen
oreftet pad ct Meoe at U3eItre Son
Rag ben 2. Os. I Rostilbe. Ser bar
til Stebe foruben Repr9ientanter Tor
6entraIforeuingen for Gitifterne til
liqe 8elegereoe for be jpoIte Wurer.
% 3smrermeitres Orgdniiatipner.
9aa Wsbet blep Gentralforeningen5
9etbrelie bemDnoiset til at a%enopta=
qe 6orbanoIinqerne meb Snebterfor.
bunbet om en- posIenoe Ob%erenstomii
% enbbioere til, bOis Der life opndo.
ebes Gnigbeb, at Itanoie 4rbejoet bos
oae 5~orenirgsns Meblemmer for 6t
Sbenoes 9eotommenbe, Der er Wle6s
Iemmer af 5dgforbunoet.