davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1905-03-13
KUROPATKIN REzYGNUJE.
RAPPORT feldmarsza4ka Oyamy zdobyczach.
Car postanawia dalej wojnep prowadzi'
Eksplozya bomby W hotelu professionalism.
MOVIE RozRUcHY cHkoPsNE w ROSY.

bye moze, ze ich sic pomiesci ma
jednej z wysp w morzu japois-
kien.s
Warszawa, 13 marca. - VIA
DE postanowiIy otworzyG szko-
]y ma nowo we wtorek wyklu-
czyc student6w, ktorzy sic ME
zg1osza W cisgu tygodnia. Zdaje
sic, re wiekszoSc ich dalej straj-
kowac bedzie; w przewidywaniu
tego, rodzice telegraficznie wy
s1ali petycye do ministra oSwia-
ty, by szkoly trzymano zarnknie-
te, dop6ki ME wyjaSni sic sytua-
eva.
Petersburg, IS marca. -Bunty
ch1opskie staja sic grozniejsze;
tych ostatnie w okolicy Kijowa.
Spalono tam try rafinerye Gu
kru, tych jedna naleza do W.
ksiecia Michala Aleksandrowi-
GA jednq barona Meyendorffa.
w Kuska spladrowano palac
Es;ecia Bariatynskiego. Take w
Tambow;e powstaja ch5opi.
= Petersburg, 13 marca. - w ho-
telu Bristol, ,obok hotelu d'Angle-
terze, o $wicie wydarzyla sic eks-
plozya bomby, a wlasciciel bonn
by, niejaki Alfred Henry McCul-
Tough, posiadajacy passport an
kielskich, zosta3 w atomy roz-
szarpany. Zabita tez zostala 20
ma pewnego oficera mieszkajace-
go w hotelu kilka os6b zostalo
pokaleczonych. Zdaje sic, ze
Mccullough przygotowywa} sic
do podr6zy lub wycieczki, gdy
mu bomba reki wypad}a. Are
sztowano mnostwo os6b w mie-
Scie i W prowincyach ba}tyckich;
zebrano tez wiele dowodow, re
Mccullough byi W porozumieniu
Z terrorystani.
Rzym, 13 marca. Ma proSbe
i przedstawienie J. E. ks. Arcybi-
skupa Quigleya, Ojciec swisty u
wolnil Cd obowiazku postu kato-
lik6w W archidyecezyi chicagos-
kiej W piatek, II marca, Z powodu
Swieta Sw. Patrycyusza.
Toczaca sic we Francyi wojna
przeciw KoSciofowi przybraia no
wa fazs. Mezowie . stanu sqdzili
ze znalezli doskonaly spos6b do
oddzielenia Kosciola Cd pahstwa,
powziawszy plan, by zaprosiG
wszystkich dobrych rzymskich
katolik6w ma narade majaca ma
celu utworzenie stowarzyszen,
kt6re sta}yby sig istotnymi Was
cicielami w}asnoSci koscielnej
adinistracye swiecka ujeli w swo-
je rece. Jednakowoz nardesz1o juz
z Rzymu veto,zabraniajace kato-
likom daG sic W ten spos6b po-
dejSc rzeczywiSci dobrzy kato-
licy ME dada sic uzyc "a narze-
dzie do wykonania planu.
Londyn, 13 narca. = w kr6-
lewskiej rodzinie przysz}o do
bardzo sensacyjnego sporu. Ksia-
ze Walii, nastspca tronu, otrzy-
mai rozkaz by W jesieni z rnal-
zonka uda1 sic do Indyj Wschod-
mich, ale zarazem, by ME przyj
mowa} tam zwyklych podarun-
kow kosztownych Cd radzow.
Staio sic to dlatego, re lord Gu
rzon, ,ktory W przyszlym roku skza-
da urzad wicekr6la, przy tel spo-
sobno$c odbywa6 bedzie podroz
pozegnalna po kraju gdyby
przedtem ksiaze Walii otrzyma1
i wynienia} podarunli, zazwy-
czaj nieslychanie kosztowne, to
dla lorda Crlrzona prawdopodob-
ME pozosta1yby tylko resztki.
Ksiaze Walii re zwyklem po-
sluszehstwem przyja1 rozkaz kro-
Ia. Ale ksiezna Walii stanowczo
sig ternu oparia. Uwaza ona "a
ponizajaca role, jalka era re swo-
i'm maizolkiem od chwili VISTA
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1905-03-13
Niepozadani goscie.

Niewiadomi zioczyhcy dostali
sic werandy do mieszkania pa
ma Theor. A. Koch pm. 1886 Surf
st. Gospodarzyli glownie W sy-
pialnych pokojach pani Koch i
przywlaszczyli sobie jej klejnoty,
miedzy innymi zabytki familijne.
Skradziona tyara przedstawia
wartosG $500, jeden pierscionek
brylantowy $500, 7 innych pier
Scionk6w $500, broszka brylan-
iowa kosztowala $3.50. Wartosc
wszystlich skradzionych koszto-
wnosci wynosi $1,000. Rabusie u
sill ia sama droga, ktora weszl.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-14


at the hotel. Questioned as to his occupa-
ton Baughman said he had been doing all
sorts Of clerical work besides having been
a fortune teller. When accosted In the
hotel dining room by Sergeant Whalen
Baughman said at first he was travelling
man for chicago houses The prisoner
maintains that when the police have in
vestigated his record at st. Louis they will
find his character spotless and that he is
not tho man who would commit the crime
with which he is charged. The prisoner
would not say why he registered at the
hotel under one name and gave another
name at the city Jail.
Clerk Hastings of the Murray reported to
the police that his room door was tried
twice during the early hours Of Wednesday
morning, while Sergeant Whalen of the
same hotel reported that some one entered
his room but made hasty exit when the
sergeant awoke
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-14
CHRISTMAS MAIL RUSH ON
santa Claus Letters and Packages
Begin to Come aud Go-SpeciaI
sunday Hours.

Assistant Postmaster Woodland said We'd
nesday morning: Beginning Sunday the
registry division of the postoffice will be
open Sundays from II 80 to 8 p. m. in order
to accommodate the public desiring to send
and procure Christmas packages"
The Christmas rush of mail began to
manifest itself Wednesday morning and
the indications are for an unusually heavy
Christmas mail Additional help will be
provided at the postofice to accommodate
all corners. as is the usual holiday practice.
The usual grist of Santa Claus letters
has begun TO drift into the postofice from
children, appealing to Postmaster Palmer
to assist the applicants in properly cele-
brating the Christmas tide. The appeals
thus far seem to indicate that automobiles
would be very desirable Christmas dona-
tons. Following are a couple of samples
OF the letters received Wednesday morning
Dear Canta Klaus: 1 want a game a tool
chest a diamond ring some prefume an
Ctomabile some candy and peanuts. Please
bring as much as you can. your little
friend Frederick Graham Omaha 301 n %
street.
Dear old Santa Claus: there was a naist
amobile in Benefits she said she would tell
you to bring IL to me. | give you nine kisses
to you from John Cullen TRADER, Waterloo,
neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-14
ALLEGED ROBBEk ARRESTED
Young Nan with Two Names and Two
MASKS 'Osdght by Officers. r.o"0-
VICTIM THINKS He IS THE culPRl7
Accused Registers as l.. G. Cline
and Gives Name of Cleveland
Baughman When Taken
to City Jail.

young man giving HIS name at the
city Jail as Cleveland Baughman, but who
registered at the Murray hotel as L. c.
Cline. was arrested Wednesday morning In
the dining room OF that hotel by Court
Sergeant Whalen and taken to the city
jail by Detectives Maloney and Drummy
on the charge OF being a suspicious char
acter. In police court Baughman was ar
raigned on a complaint OF robbery filed by
Deputy County Attorney Foster. The COM
plant charged the prisoner with robbing
Rev. G. p. Larsen of Holdrege in the min
ister's room at the Murray hotel Tuesday
evening about $50 o'clock. Baughman wa.
charged with taking sl3 from the Holdrege
man and placing him in mortal fear with
a revolver.
Baughman entered a plea of not guilty
Rev. Larsen's testimony was taken Sc
he might return TO his home. The case
will be continued next Tuesday morning
The prisoner is being held in the sum OF
$500.
Rev. Mr.. Larsen testified that in a gen.
eral way Baughman answered the descrip.
ton OF the man who committed the rob-
berry. although Larsen was not able &c
swear as 10 the identity. The robbers face
was partially masked. but the nose thai
protruded was prominent like Baughman's
Mr.. Larsen declared, and from general ap
pearances and voice he said he was quit,
sure Baughman was the robber. Baughmar
cross-questioned Larsen with the skill Of
an experienced lawyer.
Two Paper Masks ON Him.
As for Baughman the detectives said the,
found two paper masks in the mans room
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-14
SEVERAL RECEIPTS MISSING
Treasurer's Acknowledgement Does
Not Accompany All RENTED
Filing Fees.

Since the passage by the county board
OF the resolution directing the county clerk
and treasurer to return the filing fees paid
in for the primary election held September
10. a curious state of affairs has developed.
Some candidates have got back their money
without any trouble. but several have
showed up without the treasurer's receipts.
Mr. Fink cannot pay back the fees with
out a surrender of the receipts given by
him and it will require further action by
the county commissioners to enable the
men who have lost or mislaid their re-
ceipts TO recover the amounts they paid in.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-14
CLUTTER LOST FROM FOLKS
Draughtsmsn Formerly with County
and state Engineers Causes
Family Apprehension.

The wife and daughter Of Joseph F. Clut-
ter a draughtsman, are beginning to feel
anxious as to his whereabouts. Mr.. Clut-
ter was employed as bridge draughtsman
In the office of County Engineer Edquist
until July last. At that time he accepted
a position I'M the Office of the state engi-
neer al Lincoln, but Ill health compelled
him to give this up toward the end OF
October. He then told Mr.. Edqust and
others he was going to the Pacific coast
for his health, and asked that recon-
mendation be sent 10 him at Los Angeles.
November l he started for the California
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-14
Custer Post Elects Officers.

Following are the officers elected by
George A. Custer post. Grand Army of the
Republic for the ensuing year:
Commander, Francis Clarity: senior vice
commander Reuben A. Clearwater; junior
vice commander, Samuel +. Moore; quar-
termaster Jonathan Edwards; surgeon, DR..
J. II. Peabody; chaplain. David Devol; OFF,
Ger of the day, Charles HEM: officer OF the
A Cuscaden, c. L. Thomas: delegates n
state encampment Thomas Richie, A. c.
Hubbard; alternates, S. f. Moore, Charles
Hem.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-14
SEARS STILL HEARS ARGUMENT
Gathers suit 10 Enioin Treasury Con-
soIida tion il Prolific of Much
Debate Pro and Con.

Argument is sti!l proceeding before Judge
Sears in the suit of John T. Gathers to en-
Join the consolidation of the offices of city
and county treasurer. AS the absorption of
the city treasurers duties by County Treas
urer Fink is 10 take place early in January,
under the provisions of the new charter,
City Attorney Breeu is hoping for an early
decision after the close of the argument.
Judge Sears has signihed his intention to
give the question immediate consdera ton
and to rerSer decision as soon as pos
sibe,
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-14
Not In the Rockefeller Class

The report of Treasurer Hofcldt showed
the association to be clear out of the high
finance crowd. At the beginning Of the
year he had a balance on hand of s27.2o. OF
this he spent SIG and still has on hand
the munificent sum of s11.7O. This amount,
however, will be further reduced because
the secretary had been to the enormous
expense OF 1910 in preparing for the meet
ing and the Douglas county board had ex-
pended the sum of $40. These bills were
allowed without comment.
Each OF the elected officers made short
talks to the association and then almost
the entire body began to throw bouquets
at Peter Hofeldt and Henry Mcdonald, the
retiring Douglas county commissioners.
Hofeldt has not missed meeting of the
state association in ten years.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-14
FEW CASES ARE CONTESTED
OF Two to Three Hundred Divorce
suits Only Very Few Are
Fought.

District court records show that OF tho
$50 to 300 divorce cases so far heard AMI
decided this year in Douglas county, only
a very small proportion have been CON
tested. Answers have been filed I'm many
cases, but when the causes came 20 trial
no defense was made.
In Judge Troups court. as an instance
indicative OF the facts in all three OF the
equity courts. about $50 divorce cases have
been heard in two yenrs. In only three
cases was there a contest and in two OF
these the divorce was denied. In the third
case separate maintenance was granted.
but not a decree.
The divorce cases are the most disagree
able the judges assert. with which they
have TO deal. When the new assignment
of dockets is made at the first of the year
the three judges now serving in the equity
branches will he glad to get rid of them.
Judge Sutton will. It is understood, go to
the criminal bench. and Judges Sears and
Sutton will very likely get law dockets.
Henry T. Clark. ST.. who has filed an rp-
plicaton for divorce from his wife, Sarah
Woodman Clarke. Will be compelled to watt
| a while for decree, even though Mrs.
Clarke has filed a waiver OF service and
practically consented to a decree. The
bringing of the suit was kept from the pub
lie by not allowing the papers to go I'm tho
files in the office of the clerk Of the dis
trict court The suit was merely docketed
and then the papers were at once taken
! away. Then Judge Sutton was asked to
take up the case and allow the decree ON
plaintiffs showing. but he declined. insist
| ing a proper time being allowed to
elapse.
There are several cases of a similar ma
ture now pending in which the attorneys
for the parties withdrew the papers from
the files in the clerks ONCE immediate ly
after the cases were docketed.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-14

city, complaining of illness at that time.
Since then nothing has been heard Of him.
Mr.. Cutters relatives have begun to
think he may be i'll in some hospital be-
tween here and Los Angeles and are anx-
ious to locate him. He is a man nearly "a
years old and they feel he would surely
have written home If able to do so.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-14

CHICAGO, Dec. l3.-One boy was
slightly injured, windows in the Wellington
and Stratford hotels were shattered and
several hundred dollars worth of electric
wiring destroyed this morning by 2u *
plosion OF sewer gas in the alley just back
Of the Wellington hotel at Jackson boule-
ward and Wabash avenue. A teamster last
night dumped severa! tons OF soft coal into
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-14
Search for Frank Spool.

Frank Spool, 91s Walnut street, Phila-
Omaha postoffice asking information rela-
tive to his brother John Spool, whom he
believes is dead. John Spool formerly op-
was resident of Omaha some twenty-five
years ago and did contracting work here.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-14

said, at this time has fifteen elevators.
The egg crop of Nebraska he said, was
worth more than the mineral crop of Colo
RADIO Among other interesting figures of
Nebraska crops quoted by Mr.. Wright
uere these values of productions in 1901:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-14

the electric light vault, completely block
ing 1t and choking up vent for the gas
4 number of guests In both hotels hastily
left their rooms. but the panic was slight
and soon allayed.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-14

Total .....,..........t.'s. .SoVl'oo-l9o'oS
This morning the convention will meet
and adjourn to visit South Omaha and
inspect the stock yards and packing houses.
The next meeting will be at o'clock
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-14

Thomas w. Lawson tells,
in Everybody's for December,
how STANDARD OIL used the
depressed tendency Of the
market, following the assassi-
nation Of Mckinley, to bring
about the assassination Of
Amalgamated Copper.
In one day Thomas w.
Lawson lost twelve million
dollars, through the treachery
of Rogers, of Standard Or;
and his friends lost more yet.
He calls it the ghoulish
greed that would turn a ma
tional calamity into a harvest
of gold"
Everybody Magazine IS oenr
Si.5o year
SPECIAL Representa- ttves wanted Tor Evezybo4ys
hA&AkiAs N tsssEs vksrs thens are ~ Asalsrs.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-14
TRIAL OF NEW YORK LAWYER
Abraham q. Hummel Accused of Conspir'
ing to Secure Psrjured Testimony,
ourGRowTH OF NOTORIOUS DIVORCE CASE
Attorneys In D0dge-MOrse Affair
Must Face Court Because of
Testimony Brought Out
at It's Trial.

NEW YORK. Dec. 13.-The trial of Abra-
ham II. Hummel. one of New Yorlls most
widely known lawyers. on the charge of
conspiracy, was on the calendar before
Justice Rogers in supreme court today
The charge against Hummel grew out
Of the sensational Dodge Morse divorce
litigation, in which It was alleged that
Hummel entered into a conspiracy to
procure perjured testimony. Former Su-
preme Court Justice Edward L. Fursman
also was indicted on the charge of con-
spiracy in the same case.
The conspiracy and perjury charges were
made after an investigation by District
Attorney jerome of allegations that the
court had been made use OF in an improper
manner in an affair TO procure an annul-
ment of the decree of divorce obtained by
Mrs. Clemence Dodge against Charles F.
Dodge. After this divorce Mrs. Dodge was
married to Charles w. Morse, a capitalist
of this city, who is prominent in banking
and steamship affairs The real object OF
the desire To obtain an annulment of the
Dodge divorce was said to be thereby to in
validate the marriage of Mrs. Dodge and
Morse Why il was sought to invalidate
this marriage has never been definitely
learned, but the most sensational stories
have been in circulation on the subject.
the most persistent being that a declaration
of nvalidity instead of a divorce was de-
sired in order that another marriage might
take place with a wealthy member Of the
Roman Catholic church under the rites of
that church.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-14
where Lawyers Got Busy.


torney for Charles F. Dodge and presented
a plea by Dodge that he never was properly
served with summons in Mrs. Dodge's suit;
that he was not represented by counsel at
the trial and that he knew nothing of the
matter until he was served with a certificate
of the decree Former, Justice Fursman
then came into the case "a counsel for Mrs
Morse, and the legal proceedings continued
up TO the point where. on January 4, 1904
the Dodge Morse annulment was entered
in the supreme court. Then an attorney
named Sweetzer, who had served the papers
on Dodge, and who had been at work on the
case to save his professional reputation,
discovered letters from Dodge to Mortimer
Ruger. also an attorney, saying he, Dodge.
had been served with papers in divorce
suit and authorizing Kruger to act as his
attorney. Ruger had died before the
later proceedings. Dodge was indicted for
perjury and after a long and bitter legal
battle was brought back to Houston, Tex.
| A member of Hummel's law firm represented
Dodge in Texas in his efforts to prevent
extradtion to New York. After Dodge was
brought back here he made a statement
in which he accused Hummel of having
dictated TO him the false affidavit. He said
he had been plentifully supplied with money,
the source of which he did not question and
that all the efforts 10 prevent his return
| 10 New York were made under the direc-
| tion of Hummel
Justice Rogers denied a motion for spe-
! cial jury to try the case. made by counsel
! for Hummel Immediately after the case was
called, and the work of securing a regular
| jury began at once.
| On the motion of District Attorney Jer-
| ONE. Justice Rogers placed Hummel under
$1,000 bail.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-14

Tortoise shell combs. Edholm. jeweler.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-14
sewer Gas Makes Trouble.

Gun ButtOns-Frenzer, 18th and Dodge
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-14
wright Boosts Nebraska.

President Wright Of the Commercial club
claimed Nebraska was the very best state
in the union and he quoted interesting
statistics 10 prove his assertion. Around
Omaha for 100 miles, he said, the Depart
ment of Agriculture had announced It was
the best agricultural country in the world.
In the matter OF shipments he said Me-
braska had shipped 10000. 900 pounds OF
butter during the year; 5000 cars OF eggs
The establishment OF a grain exchange
and elevators in Omaha had permitted
the farmers OF Nebraska to ship into
Omaha 100000 bushels Of wheat out OF
total crop OF 100000 bushels: $50 900
bushels Of corn; and this had added slo.-
Goa, 10 to the value Of the crop. Omaha, he
Omaha daily bee., 1905-12-14

As for Baughman the detectives said they
found two paper masks in the mans room
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-04-21
: .'.Sa|mebOger til Northumberland

vi hr Ar de eHgteo g fnh og nest eegme Sahmeboger for onfrmatomn
son Vi nocemindeh r ht i Danish Luh Publ House. ia vi tor ndog Ge de fn@te
Sanmtege,d der nogeindeh r veet sRt hri Lande g Danmark Mage til Bind
Ehganceh ara hdg for vamt pa nogen danskS aInebog. De er saf fine at en- Eakdvese
kan kkee give nogen khrF ostmse;d d. Dor SEES fora kunne vurines iise Safnebeger
anen npotepde, og Arbejdt r udfeti Verdens bedste ogbndeier BegiHn En- Sal
mebog, indbunden Dannak er impd we'd Slider d dsse
Nan skude m9 at Fnnne var negd hole men dtk kan likes gesi Samnenhgnng
med de Bind
ALE se Salnebegerer med rmt under Gudsnit og med rundeE jmer De- vi hmr
nue med ct Tneg og beggeT ekstrekker De hara allie to Merkebaand, eri hvHre en- Eske
og se1ges eHr Numer Lederd r sort undhgena ndete n evnt
HUsK at benyted HneL Jighed og bet1 die fines 1neboger linden d eeru dsogt.
ALE, som ser dem onskera at Ged dem; de er aad jMe, at mani kan ist til at Iegge den
gme til Side og kobe en- ny.
NIB Nun paasetes like dhe fine Saneboger dad etv willie vansyne Bindet
re- L1s nedenaaaende B@krvdser f de orskeIgeBm Bind og bemark Pnseme- "a a@a
ng arnzrau opgv Bogstave nrN umr vd Indsendese at ordre- saza1 a N@ @zaa
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-04-21

Tef1ige rBbe aulgrer. qris: / bejeligt
8inb $3.50; / polItret 8ino $500.
Salmebog Q
QiQ u % g, men Sdroerne falber /
mprtegroat og fort. gris: / bejeligt
8inb $3.50; / politret 8ino $500.
Sa1mebog r
Snbbunben / 1ielben eienbommelig
Farpet &atpeitinb, efterlignenoe goma
melt &obber / 6orpe og lib eenbe.
Bris: / beieligt 8inb $3.50; / pol>
fret 8tnb $500.
Sa1mebog s
8alpelfinb, oelifat 6Dcolabebrun
Sarbe. pris: / bgieligt 8inb $500;
/ politret 8inb $500.
Sa1mebog T
3 mBrte6run farbet &ioffinb, ii9l>
ben mat 8ulpr. - gris: / bpieliet
8inb $3.50; i politret 8inb $500.
Salmebog u
& 3alpeIfinb, / mat 9arbe efter
6immelbIod, meb ct tint 9ulofors %
9iaie / Sub Yris: / bgjeli9t 8inb
$3.50; / polltret 8inb $500.
Salmebog w
2nIebrunt 9gte eqbptiIf 9rofobil>
leIeber, meb fin Bofitur. Bris: /
bsieligt ginb $500; / p~olItret
8inb $3.50.
Salmebog K
3 r~unbresIeb" 9ibitinb, ipecielt
o9 fllnftneriIf tilapet, I lmntfe p9
oelifate S%oroetoner, fife % mgr
te, me9et blebt og tint fplenoe 99ber,
Zig plbs | ubfeenbe. prts: $3.50.
Salmebeg Y
Sig t, men pplItret 8inb, $40.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-04-21

Qmtsfprftanberen, fom ben Sang
par &ommuneforitdnber Der, paa.
at Manoen 6apbe anmelbt fig bos
BAN ben %. Morts 1904. 2oben
freezer ct Qars 9pbolb / Sognei;
men ba bet fenere fra oanIt Stoe
bibneFaIt bleO faitHaaet, at Nunoen
ffrIt bar fommen ben 81. Marts meb
6alpfiretoget, maatte AmtsforItnnbez
rem inOrgmme, at ban muligbis ban
De taget fell, og 3piterne finbe fig /,
at ban bleO Itrpgen pad 9algliiten.
SHIterne, Der aGereoe l9nge bar
Iunget SbaneIdngen ober 8unIf9es
ben Der | Sognet, bill / SeirsruI en-
iffert femme ben en6nu ct 9ar 9t=
taber 6giere, men ON 3pIf6eOen er
tent meo at fremmes Deb ben SIa8s
8alg1eire. faar itaa ben.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-04-21

gus. - GanbbruQet. (0bbpit.)
Straafober er Der paa flere Stebtr
life rigeliat for 0aunotn. Og bbent
Der fan Ialae af ben Bare, fuar ben
for 3iben gobt betult. Oct er life
ualminoeligt at faa % qg. for bOert
eispunO gobt gtruufoOer. s Slut
ningen at Sreierne / forrige &urs
6unorebe tunbe man Der faa ct tort
2es Salm for en- Specie "a Wtf.
so pg.); for en- lisnenbeportion bill.
be man MI fomme til at gipe minoit
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-04-21
Salmebog q

3 flint poleret 3alOeitinbsbinb, =
Guleren faloer / bruno 5drber, 1pejls
blunf, aul6rer / barierenbe bdrmonil {
Smag % fin N%fpuosnin8. Pris: /
bsieligt 9inb $3.50; / p%olftret 9ino
$4.00.
Salmebog 3
g flint poleret TranIf ..lebant" Sal
b%eFinosbino, 3ulgren al 99beret fals
Der / mgrteqrpnne FarDer. 8ri8:
/ beieligt ginb 1920; / polltret
ginb $40.
Salmebog 6
Stint blg0t ,~llnoreSieb" Sioitinb,
2poeret faloer / lpIegrenne 6arber,
oNite @reen". - pri5: / bgieligt
ginb $500.
Salmebog .
6int poleret aalbeitinbsbinb, franIt
,lepant" 2pber. &uleren falber /
~Tpeil6lanfe bruno mooulereoe 6arber.
pris: / 6ejeIigt ginb $3.50; | pol
fret 9ino $500.
Salmebog {
GIG 3, men / %lbIe6rune mobulerebe
5drper, ian, % Ipeilblant p%oleret
Qpber. 9ris: | bgieligt 8inb $4.20;
/ politret 9ino $40.
Salmebog F
g Ggte fort Gbaqriu, meb Sp9nbes
forIirinq og to @ulOitierner paa 6ors
co @agiinen. pri8; | bsieli9t 9iro
$4.00; I p%oliret 9inb 1920.
Salmebog G
9 bet fineIte G9te fort Gbdgrin. meb
INT SilteforIats | bbibt. pris: /
b8ieliqt ginb $40; / politret
9inb $4.60.