davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-12
1 FINE SUCCESS.
Marshal Darrach's Recital Before His-
 toricaI Society.


 torica1 Society.
 A rare and delightful treat was that afforded yesterday afternoon in the re- cital by Marshall Darrach at the New Haven Historical society, held under the auspices of the society. MT. Dar- rach more than sustained his fine rec ord in his artistic work, and his tre- mendous popularity has brought him large houses everywhere this season as usual. A large audience greeted him yesterday, despite the fact that many of the ticket holders were in Ansonia attending the :Farrel.C Cheney wedding. MT. Darrach's subject yesterday was ''The Merchant of Venice" His next recital in the series occurs this even- ing at o'clock, subject, Julius Cae- sar." It is hoped that those unable to be present yesterday will not miss the opportunity of hearing him this even- ing. The admission is one dollar.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-12
DOWNS ACCOUNT ACCEPTED.

Attorney James Kingsley Blake, rep resenting the executors of the estate of the late William E. Downs, filed their final account in the probate court yes- ecutors are Chies Justice Torrance of Derby. Judge Clar kof Derby and John J. H. Downs of New Haven.
 The testator devised several public bequests. He gay etc Tuskegee Insti- tute, $2,0O0, to Berea college. Kentucky, $5,000; to City Missionary society, s1,- 900; to general hospital. s1,OOO; to St. Francis orphan asylum, s1,OOO; to New Haven orphan asylum, 1000.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-12
HUTTON ESTATE APPRAISERS.

By an agreement of counsel in the estate os William Button, which has been ill litigation for some time. Charles Spreyer and Noble s. Blatchley were yesterday appointed appraisers of the estate by Judge Cleaveland in the probate court. ss. < In the same case Marietta French, a sister of the testator, appeals from the probate of the will. and the matter is returnable to the superior court the first Tuesday in February.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-12
BREEN GETS s60O.

In the superior court, civil side, in the case of Cornelius Breen vs. Connecticut Railway and Lighting company, the jury returned verdict for plaintiff to recover $500.
 He was injured in an accident in Wa terbury on November 25, 1903. and sued for $S,00O. .<s. ..,z-
 He is 3. New Haven man. The law firm of Fitzgerald & Walsh appeared for Mir. Breen and Attorney Banks rep resented the trolley road.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-12
CHESHIRE

ptoAAiAchl S1liNeho III d IOW5@WetkS Uy the death of Augustus c. Peck and Gidion D. Crane. MT. Crane died at his home Monday evening. aged seven ty-three years. He had been resident of Cheshire for twenty years and was highly respected by all who knew him. He was member of the E. A. Doolit- tie Post. Grand Army of the Republic. and served in the war of 1861 as a lieu tenant in the Second Connecticut heavy artillery. He was for several years member of the board of select men, but retired three years ago on ac- count of poor health. Funeral services were held at the house Thursday by the Rev. R. ". Newlands, his pastor. At the grave the Temple lodge. F. and A. M, had charge.
 Mrs. John Guernsey died Monday morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs. John Phillips, after a long illness, aged eighty-five years, three months and ten days. The funeral was held on Wednesday afternoon, Rev. B. E. Case, of the Methodist Episcopal church, of ficiating.
 Joel Hunt died last week. He was eighty-seven years of age and had been blind for several years, He lived i'm the southern part of the town. The funeral was last Saturday.
 The remains of MT. Crane were placed in the vault in the cemetery till spring on account of the heavy snow storm on Tuesday might and Wednesday morning, as his burial lot could not be located.
 Michael Higgins had his seventy sixth birthday celebration last Monday. Most all of his children and grandchil- dren were present. MT. Higgins is a very lively and energetic man flor one of his age.
 The Cheshire Dramatic club will give a new play, Glover Farm" at the Town Hall on Saturday, January 2l. Tickets will be on sale at Hotchkiss & Aliens store after January F.
 MT. and Mrs. George Keeler started for their winter home at Melrose. Fla. last week on Saturday.
 The heavy rain early Saturday morn ing has put damper on the sleighing, So now it is neither good sleighing nor wheeling.
 Wednesday Judge A. E. Smith, who has been judge of the probate court for the district of Cheshire for twenty-one years, surrendered his office to his sue cessor Howard T. Moss. During MT. Smiths long term he has made an ex- cellent record, and his retirement will be generally regretted. The district is fortunate in it's selection of so capable a man as Judge Moss to be his succes- sor. The probate office will be in the selectmen's room in the Town Hall.
 Over a week ago, owing to the badly drf6ted roads, a sleigh load of two Eyoung meI, with their wives and bar bies, were all spilled out into the snow by the turn over of the sleigh. The horse took fright and left with the sleigh for wallingford, deaving his pas sengers in the lurch. They were taken into the house of Warren Andrews. The men started for Wallingford on foot. some four miles distant. The wo-i men staid over night and were taken home next morning without any serious 1 injury.
 Julius Rice has sold his place.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-12
EAST HAVEN SCHOOL.

Miss Hotchkiss is Made Assistant
 Principal.
 Because of the lack of time which he had to attend to the supervision of the school, Principal Scher1nerhorn, of the Union school in East Haven. has been granted, an assistant who will take the room which MT. schermerhorn formerly taught. The new assistant is Miss Hotchkiss. The school has grown until it now numbers 150 pupils.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-12
WALLINGFORD MAN BANKRUPT
 FOR SECOND TIME

Edward J. Keinelnan of Wallingford has filed petition in bankruptcy. This time he filed a petition as a baker. Two years ago he went into bankruptcy as a harness and bicycle dealer. Keine- mans liabilities are scheduled at s2,- S56.72, with unsecured claims of $2.5S3.7S. He has assets of s70s.79. He is repre- scented by Attorney Fowler.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-12
EREE LIBRARY

At the annual meeting of the board of directors of the public library on Jan- uary S1 a request from employees to the library for more pay will be consider ed. The board of. finance. granted the library $1,000 more this year and should the increase in salaries be granted the amount for the purchase of new books would be curtailed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-12
LEEr ESTATE OF 800 0nn

William T. Field and Harry I. Thomp- son, appraisers of the estate of How ard W. Thompson, late cashier of the National Tradesmens bank have filed their inventory in the probate court. The estate is valued at $29,647.4s, of which S7,O00 is represented in real es- tate
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-12
HEARING IN DAMAGES,

A hearing in damages was held be- fore Judge Robinson Of the superior court yesterday in the suit of Attor- ney Ward Church as administrator of the estate of Walter Ross vs. the Win chester Repeating Arms company for $5,000 It is alleged he was killed dur ing gun contest at the factory last summer, accidentally, of course.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-12

to give Mrs. Howard is in Probation Officer Preston's charge. All concerned are colored. Mrs. Hale is the wife of Edward Hale, who was recently sent to prison for stealing bicycles. The car bolic acid was in Mrs. Towards medi- cine. The police have been unable to discoved a motive for the attempted murder
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-12
S5. .00O SIIT FoR FALL

Suit for 5000 has been brought against the city by Mary Mitchell for injuries sustained the goth of January last by falling on an icy sidewalk at Sherman avenue and Fayette street. Attorney Sullivan represents the plain tiff. t~
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-12
AWARDED THEIR IN. H."
New Haven High School Players Re- warded. esgs@ $# ss

At the regular meeting of the New Haven High School Athletic association yesterday the following men were awarded their IN. H., for playing on the football eleven: Smith, Brennan, Pagter, Condren, Davis, Visel, Coellar, Timm, Beard, Knoll and Doyle.
 Numerals were awarded to the fol- lowing men for playing on the second team: Armstrong, Messinger, Mcclure, Blakeslee, Franco, Metzger, Graves, Bird, Mckay and McManrs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-12
STATE FIREMEN.

will Meet at the Hotel Garde This
 Morning. 7.
 A meeting of the State Firemen's as- sociation will be held at the Garde ho- tel this morning at II o'clock. Only general and routine business. will be transacted. <,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-12
OTTO HELD FOR SUPERIOR COURT

Charles Otto, the West Haveners who was arrested in Bridgeport Tuesday for burglarizing the residence Of Charles McDuff and w. c. Jacques in West Ha- ven, was yesterday held for the super for court in the sum of $1,5O0. He pleaded guilty in the West Haven town court s.7-ss.-.. ..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-12
ANNUAL MEETING

Of the New Haven Hospital Aid so-
 ciety. The annual meeting of the Hospital Aid society will be held in Trinity par ish building, Temple street, tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock. Emma F. Fitch is secretary.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-12
HELD ON CHARGE OF MURDER ON S1 nnn BAIL

Ma thilda Hale was held in the city court yesterday in default of s1,0O0 bail for trial on a charge of attempting to murder by poison. The victim, Mrs. Howard is still too i'll at her home in Gill street, to attend court, so the case was continued until January 2O for trial. .Judia Edwards, the little girl. who, 1t is alleged, was given the poison
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-12
WILLIAMS CASE NOLLED - AN
 AIIRJ

Alfred W. Williams, co1ored, charged with assaulting and robbing her some time since on Norton street, near West Chapel, was yesterday morning for merly released from the custody of the authorities, nolle was entered in both cases by City Attorney Webb.
 In explaining the disposition made of the case MT. Webb yesterday morn ing said that h edid not believe the state could prove the man guilty be- yond reasonable doubt, and that con- sidering the circumstances surrounding the case he did not deem it admissible to put the state or the accused to the eSpense of a trial. -.%,s@ ..
 Attorney Lynch, representing MT. Williams, stated that through a Mrs. Cowes, who is employed at the High wall and friend of hers named Miss Georgiana Brandenburg, his client was absolutely able to prove an alibi The man was calling on the two women mentioned and did not leave until thir- ty-five minutes after eleven, whereas the assault on Miss Baldwin was conn mitted about twelve minutes past elev- en. -t
 Miss Baldwin twice positively iden- tified Williams as the man who as- saulted her but in spite of this face the authorities believe that a mistake was made in the matter. The man arrested was held in high esteem by his employ CT, E1bridge Howe. and has numerous letters of recommendati tion from former employers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-12
LACK OF SATISFACTION.

The supreme court; through Justice Baldwin, yesterday handed down a de- cfsion in the matter of Henry T Blake, who contested the ballot law showing why 1t did not consider the case when 1t was first brought to it's attention in December at a special session by Watt rous & Day, who acted for the appli- cant, and had secured a finding of facts for a reservation from Judge George w. Wheeler, Of the superior court. The mtater was then disposed of by Judge Wheeler deciding against the applicant, though he claimed the right of a voter to deposit a written ballot, and an ap- peal being taken to the supreme court. Arguments will be made. it is ex- pected, at this session of the court. The original reservation was brought under section 1884 of the general stat utes. The court dismissed the case for lack of Jurisdiction. BRYAN FILES, NOTICE OF APPEAL
 As another step in his fight for the S5C,000 mentioned in the sealed letter left by the late Philo s. Bennett, Will liam J. Bryan yesterday filed notice of appeal to the supreme court from the action of Judge Robinson ill the super for court Tuesday, by which the sealed letter and other exhibits were excluded as evidence in the action brought by William ]. Bryan. execu tor, against Della A. Bigelow and others including himself, to secure a construction of the will.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-12
DENURRER SUSTAINED IN PART.

bE2MOfaflETl. tdlANIJDA i4N <AAN
 By a decision handed down by Judge Robinson in the superior court yester- day the demurrer entered by the es- tate of Charles s Mersick to the claim for s47, 500 advanced by Receiver Frank c. Bushnell, of the Ready Bits com pany, based on the underwriters agree ment, is sustained on two of the six counts contained therein, the estate thereby apparently having the better of the battle in progress over the sum involved. ... ... -.
 The claim of the Ben B, Hampton company for $1O,6OO has been allowed by the court. the bill being for advertis- ing. The Hampton company was rep resented by Attorney James E. Wheel CT. >.
 A demurrer was yesterday filed to the receivers report by counsel for w. W. Woodruff. also a signer of the underwriters agreement.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-12
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
TRUSTEE OF MERRILL ESTATE
 REMOVED.

Williams Case NoIIed-Court Dismissed
 Blake Ballot Case for Lack of Juris-
 dictIon-Bryan Files Notice of Ap-
 peaI-Appraisers for Button Estate
 Mathilda Hale Held in s1,OOO Bail
 Charged With Murder.
 Robert E. Baldwin, a well known real estate dealer and former New Haven town agent, was removed as trustee or the estate of Cynthia E. Merrill by Judge cleaveland yesterday. Misman- agement of the estate is alleged by the beneficiaries under the will. A hearing will he held to-day to allow his suc- cessor to qualify as trustee.
 It is not claimed that MT. Baldwin was dishonest in managing the estate, but it is claimed that he allowed too much latitude to former County Com missioner Hart D. Munson in con structing clause in Cynthia Merrilps will. There is an apparent deheit Ill the estate Of approximately $SO,oOO.
 The court allows MT. Baldwin $s,6OO for services. E4s1.
 The administrator is under bonds or s35,000 furnished by surety company. Attorney P. w. Chase, counsel for MT. Baldwin, will appeal the case. A. F. Welles and c. E. Hoadley are counsel for the heirs. The Merrills estate is estimated to be worth $10o,0oO. The per so1iality was valued by MT. Baldwin as s26,O00.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-01-12

Messrs. Longmans, Green & Go. will publish "A Handbook to Agra and the Taj," by E. B. Havell, principal of the government school of art, Calcutta. The volume will be illustrated with fourteen full-page plates from photc- graphs of the Tai, and other notable specimens of Indian architecture.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-03-31
Tarm til Sala.

9t9 rnberls9ueoe snifsr at iplge min
6am, 100 Nc IS, uomTttst fort WnloIoro
MI au.t eerunoerlae. tun ! Wll noro ior
Renmare. nsmt III 0an6 20 Aeres er op.
bpItrt per eples mango yRs goot %. vi
6uie e Der mt 0omsiteao 9tDebus % Ell
@rauarp. ser CT . oanlte airter. ell 2 Uil
g1oro og en- Qpen. Aemt I'll Sfole. IRiten
oue CT 0anife beromtdng. Der Ct pad 5dr
men uomGtfet Anlea I | @artneri. % alt
bpob Der pr ouceres. fan iglQes III COB Brls
/ Ssnmare. Sioite War opleoe jeg 6piofaol,
bel peleoe l5-16 70. 4ltinq potter irooi9t
6snieapl oq en- Dd goos agsr oil pare lon
meno oa 2F9. Mete. WGlt o. Smer fan
iGlges til gobs 4rier RenmGre. Ter bli ier
mn bpg Ct en- Pane 1etira I'll Duluth, iaa ali
pl bliUe liDliqt.
4riiele 30 Dollars 1900 t%outont. o9
Jieiisu paa Qibetaling til 8 psf, ON ouifes.
Jtan benutnoe lig Tor n9rmere llnoergst
ming til
u. Is BeOerien, aenmare, u. 9af.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-03-31
Salmebog q

Salmebog q
z tint poleret 9aloeItinosbinb, -
9ulsren falber / bruno 6urber, ipells
.blont, aulerer / barierenoe 6armonlIt
Smao % fin Qfpubsning. pris: i
6eieliQt 8inb $3.50; meo pol ltreoe
Siber $500.
Salmebog 3
z tint poleret &albe~I finos6ino, &Ns
leren at 99beret fdloer | mprte9re1s
ne Tarber. pri8: meb bejeligt 8ino
1920; meb politrebe Siber $40.
Salmebog G
q flint @emIeTfino, &uleren al
Q9oeret falber i lpiegrgnne Barber,
,Ntle 8reen". - Pris: | belelt9t
8ino $500.
Salmebog D
g tint polerst &aloeifinbsbinb. &us
leren falber / Ipeilblante bruno moous
lerebe 5arber. pri8: / bpjeligt 9inb
$3.50; meb politreoe Stoer S5.0O'
Salmebog E
Qi0 ., men / lpIebrune mobulereoe
8arber, tan, % fpeil6lunt poleret
Qqber. Yri8: | bejeligt 8ino $4.2O;
meo politrebe Sioer $40.
Salmebog F
8 pgte fort Gbaqrin, meo Spqnoes
f6rIirinQ 10 to @ulbfjetner poa 6or=
% 8a9iiben. 9ris: | bgjeli9t 8tro
$500; meb poIItrebe Siber $4.20.
Salmebog G
g bet ineTe pgte fort G6ogrin, msb
int GilfeforIutS / boibt. 9ris: /
bgieligt 9inb $40; meb polltreoe
Sioer $500.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-03-31

6orpligtelie peO qnmelbeIien, ba CD
pen lite %forlanaer anbet og mere enb
ieIOe 0ebsanmelbelfen inben for IN
6eitemt 5riit. qerTonalierne tunoe
in6IeOeres ienere. OmfoTningerrle
~paaldebes bet OFentlige.
5lensborg. Pigemorbet. gn
6eIteloaterfOenb Wini oinbau er BE-
zen anbolbt / Mag6eborg fom mis-
fanft for at BABE mprbet piaen On
ia 9aqel. Morbnotten bar ban OPP
foGbt fig | S%Iens6org, og 8egbnoelfess
SO~gitaberne at bans Rohn itemmer
'berens meb 8~o9itupsrne paa bet
Funbne 2ommetsrfl9be.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-03-31
NR. | I3

0opperet bgieli9t 2aOerbinb. 0r=
bet Salmebpg / Sub puu anggen,
meo Ipeeiel 9Gn9lels5oriirin9 ooer
8bggen og ON poa 5ors pg 8agIioen,
me0 a ganIfe imaa 9ors paa begge
Sioer oQ en- fin 2inie omtring 8dnz
ten. = Urls: 1920.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-03-31

rifonfe MpnHer ,6epinitD Circuit
6inoing" meo alapper o9 ct 8aano
nmfring, Igs abg. S9rOeles ft9rf
oa Ioli0t inb6unben, meb Or0et Cal
me6og / Sub pau Rpnoen, f%oriiret
2inie paa 8inoet og foret meb 2aber,
Iaa bet er bgjeligt og itartt. $3.50.
Mr.. II8
STINT mat bojetigt 8aloeT1inbsbin0,
meo Orbet SQlme6og / Sub paa
Rn99en pg 6oriiben, ct tint &orS meb
Sub % bIanf 6orIiring f%oroOen pad
Toriiben, en- fin 2inie omfrino &dnz
ten, % @uloz5or1iring i%nbOenbig paa
&anten at 8inoet, - Bris: 1925.
Mr.. I29 A
3 tint Waroffo, meb politrebe Sis
Der, OrOet Salmebog / Sub paa
Rng9en % f5oriiOen, amt en- fin
8lomit / blant 6oriiring pda Sort
ben % 9inier pad Hnnnen, en- fin 2iz
ME runbt meb &dnten. pri5 $3.50.
Mr.. 1919 B
Zen famine 9og I Iamme 8inb,
meo merterebt, BART mine color,
Qaber. % forifeqig 6orfiring. $3.50.
Mr.. l3I
3 nopperet 2Gberbinb meb polftrez
be Siber, Orbet Salmebog / Sub
paa Hpggen og Sioen, f%orgplbt og
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-03-31
5iinneripun1th

6aoersleb. - Gn &auttor r.
Mtbtgoarb5 Sag. pa
iiblisere @aarOeier anuOien Mibt.
9oorO / 5ior / SUM Maaneo bleb ar.
relteret, for6i ban efter fin l%lopisning
par oenot tilbage for at tale meO
Ganoraab ge6erer ON at faa ben
6r,t, / bbiIten ban ifulbe forlabe ben
-anosoel, bbort ban er febt og bib.
til bdbbe lebet udI6rubt, noget for
lenest, bleo Der for bans 2~sslaoelic
at Retten Der I 8pen ItriOer oWm."
al II, os. trGoet og Itrdts itiaet IN
9aution paa 1900 Mart. "a ben
ne &aution ipntes aft for bej / 5Orz
bolo til 5orieelIens Stsrrelie og BEN
Struf, ban muIigbis tunOe blibe i
bsmt, bleD Der at bans 5orIoar'r,
Goqfgrer Grespet / 6lensborg an
braget ON QeoiGttelie al 9outionen.
0oerIanbsretten | aie1 bar ba oqIsd
M beitemt. at 8etten Der I ghen ftdI
tifbdgebetale be 1900 Mart af ben
ffi1ebe aaution. Mldn fer d%ltIu1,
al O0erfanbsretten b9roI0tter 9nu5-
Zen WiotqaarO8 5orieelie til meoet
minore enb ben berDqrenbe Qmtss
ret, ioet ben bar forlangt en- Gauz
tion paa 1900 Mf., mebens 0bers
lonbsretten mener, at 300 III. fan
Hare bet.
= DAG fblber anu6ien GlibtQdorO
So Qar. friOes Der til 9tobet fra
BamOrup. 6bor ben ll6pifte % bans
5omilie bar funbet ct 3iI7u9tsIteo
ROo 2anbsrettens ftobfe1tenbe
Dom ooer BAN I @oor er Der Itrot3
blepet neblaqt Reoiiion oe6 0berz
ianosretfen I &iel.
&Bbm9noene % boil
tiet. Observation-Disclosures i
aItona" bar uoienbt ct gilag til
..4ltonaer Ro6r.6ten", boori ber
pnbes ct 5oreoraq al Senator 6sft
/ 4ltona, bolOt Deo asbItaomsoet /
Nobeurad / Qor, ON Op6Qpelien al
qolitiIooen o%ngodenoe S6ns % Sci
liabages nore 6eaigboIoeIie : ben
ne golitilo0 pddla9aes bet agbmGrz
0ene, at be itdl tilb9tfe here's Butts 2
pinouer % Stuetosier unber CUBS
ijeneien. 9enne geiemmelie er BIZ
ben op69bet | 6ambrrg. men Der or
bibtil forqpbe8 9iort 5orisq 6os
WlbHoiqbeberne / Slesoig pod ogIdo
at iaa Qoben opbrbet for 6ertu9bem.
mernes 9eotommenbe. og Wanufat-
turifforeningen opfororer berfor one
interssfereoe arsbie I'll meb ale Mio=
Ter at arbeibe ben til, at qaabubet
ON oenne 3ilb1lin9 bliber tdaet til
boqs.
Zen npe Stat, iom er bic
pen Oebtagen Der / gpen, gaar Jon
beteHot ND pod, at Der ItdI poes nc
get til gben5 &osie. 6Oer Sang Der
fnber en- @ienboms6anoel Steb. Der
r ifelge @rens tDite glaO opfreoes
l % al bet iol9te @runbitpttes
{ ulgsIum. Deb 3oangsIaIg ftoI
ben. Der tsber Gienbommen. ubre5e
Stutten. Soa bel Salger Iom So
Der sr ~onfbarIiae for. at Statten BIZ
ter betalt, pg ben Itat betaIes inbsn
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-03-31

Salmebog P
Gig u, men 6arberne faloer | forz
1feQi0e rgDe 3ulgrer. 9ris: / bejeligt
8inb $3.50; meb pOlItreoe Siber 81.
Salmebog Q
Sig 81 % g, men 5orberne falber |
mertegraat o9 fort. pris: / bpjeligt
8inb $3.50; meb polItrebe Siber So.
Salmebog r
Snbbunben / ij9lben eienoommeIig
farbet 2ebet, e~fterlignenoe 9ummelt
&obber / 6aroe % llbfeenbe. pris: /
beieli9t 8inb $3.50; meo polItrebe
Sioer $500.
Salmebog S
s flint &ibIfinb / beIifat lpiebriin
Tarbe. 9ris: / beieliQt gino $3.50;
meb politrebe Siber $500.
Sa1mebog T
3 mgrfebrun 5arpe, fialoen mat
&ulbr. pris: / bpieligt 9inb $3.50;
meb poIitre0e Siber $500.
otihhNpOR ~
s 5oroe efter himmetblda, meo ct
flint @ulbtors % 9inie / Sub. pris:
meb pol1treoe Siber $500.
Salmebog w
Qbiebrunt %oOon9oteo" agte &rotos
biGeIeber, meb fin Solitur. pris: |
bsieliQt 8inb $500; meb pOlItreoe
Siber $3.50.
Salmebog x
s beIitote Sarbetoner. fife % m6rs
te, meoet bIabt % flint fglenbe 29Oer.
fig pins | ubfeenbe. 9ris: $500.
Salmebeg Y
Qig t, men meb polItrebe Siber.
Pris: $4.10.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-03-31

6alt, 6Oor ban op6olot fig 6os fin
8roOer. Oct anta9es, at ben 0ra6.
te, iom fer bar liot al 8ramPeti!z
faloe, bar fact ct iaaoant og er fof-
ben 6%eOibftlss ON paa Sporet. ulnt-
fen ifete tat oeo Stationen. 9aa 81.
get bar 6anOer og 6eOOer a%fItaurne.
og lioele0es bar Der ct Soar I BAG
.6obeoet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-03-31

qnqel. gengene tom
6or benbeo ct Bar 2tar #.
BEN Bier 100 Wf. - 1 3uIinbz o1
/ !0lnorebmarfieb6e - borte for
8agermeiter 8a6r / Spnber grarup.
Oct babe til 5slge, at fere uifnl.
oige 9erioner bleb mistpnfte for al
6obe i%tjdalet BEN, % en- omfotten6t
llnoeriegelie bleb ~fOretagen. Ulen
ligeme9et 6iuIp bet. Oct 6emmeli9.
be05futbe Sler, iom boilebe ooer
Sdgen, lob fla life fjerne. 8orleoen
DAG optfdreoes imiblertio belle Gan.
men6pnqen. ga9eren baooe for Il
Bar Mar Iioen t8bt en- lille gengeto5
ie 6os &obmanb 8edo. 6an inn.
tes Dog life ON aa5Ten og bragte Den
tilba9e, men alemte at taqe pengea.
uo at ben. 5%orIeben tube 8usien
after fqI9es, o9 man %opodsete oa
Pengene.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1905-03-31
Tarm til Salgs.

Gn COB EARN, for 30 aeres, go gerss OF
a%oEtst. Reiten StoU; COB gsIissenbeb 10
ants, Stols os Standardization. 6or ma
mere Oplpsnin9sr ifrip I'll
9Oban 5orgenien. 2nd. Mis.