davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-08
LAND NEAR OMAHA

$3.50 per acre for 30 acres fronting
Dodge st.
5000 per acre for Ga acres, highly inn
proved, 4 y miles 5. ". of court house,
on Center St, paved road.
$50 per acre for 40 acres, miles north of
Florence, highly improved, all kinds Of
bearing fruit, only y mile from good
school.
$50 per acre for % acres adjoining Ben
son, near paved road. small house, barn,
fine spring of water, east exposure
$50 per acre for Az acres, unimproved,
fronting on West Dodge st.
$l25 per acre for 80 acres, unimproved.
about miles S. w. Court house, on
Center street, paved road
800 per &C. for l56 acres, well improved,
10 miles N. w. Of Omaha, near Military
road
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-08
The Kerr-Sha llcroSSC Co.
Offers the Following:

$7,OO0-On Park Ave. near Jack
son St. 16-room double house. A
good investment.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-08
FLORENCE HEIGHTS

A beautiful new subdivision Of acre prop
erty, covering some Of the most slightly
points in Florence, about Z blocks north
from end Of car line, afforulng an un-
INSTRUCTED view OF the river and sur
rounding country; divided into tracts Of
to 10 acres each: prices reasonable
terms 4 cash, balance on easy pay
ments at per cent To reach land
follow Calhoun road north to our sign
bOard
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-08
EoR SALE-REAL ESTATE
INVESTMENTS

$1,000 for improved business property
one block from Benefits big store, now
renting for Z per cent net
1850 for business block adjoining Her
Grand hotel: will lease on per cent
net basis.
S25 900 for S-story and basement brick
building at 13O9-1l Howard st.
$4,000 for substantial brick business
block in South Omaha, near retail bust
ness center; rental. S2952 per year.
$4,000 for store building on South 10th
St, near William St; rental 1884 per
year.
42,SOO for Groom cottages in north part,
within walking distance, near car line;
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-08
CLOSE IN

5000 Cor S-room modern square house on
Dodge St, blocks from High school, in
good condition rents for $40 per month;
part cash, balance per cent.
SS,650 for S-room modern house near 18th
and Dewey Ave, oak finish combination
fixtures, full cementcd basement, laundry,
east front paving paid in full. Special
price for quick sale.
81 900 each for two lots 32x64 feet, west front
on 9th st. one block n. of st. Mary's
Ave. VIII sell together II desired.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-08

$2,700-On Spalding ST., near 25th,
Z rooms, 5Ox14S feet; permanent side
walks; paved street; paving all paid.
One of the incest homes on Spalding
street.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-08
BEMIS PARK

81. 800 for new 7-room, 2-story modern square
house on Burt st. near saith St; oak finish,
nicely papered throughout, cement walks,
built for home and very desirable; lot
5OXl25O It.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-08
$4,000

owner instructs US to sell his
new Groom cottage, partly modern; fun
mace east front, lot 5Oxi2O. built for home,
but left city for good; will sell on small
payment down. balance monthly. Genuine
snap; near Farnam car, close IN.
RE-7u
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-08
w. II. GATES

GIT n. Y. l.. Bldg. Phone Doug. 1894.
aOME CHEAP HOMES IN KOUNTZE
PLACE.
NO PROPERTY IN THE CITY so
CHEAP AS IN KOUNTZE PLACE.
NOWHERE IN THE CITY CAN
ONE GET so MUCH FOR THEIR
MONEY AS IN KOUNTZ PLACE.
l can sell an eight-room modern
brick slate roof house on Writ street
.Or $500.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-08
INVESTMENTS.

INVESTMENTS.
Two fve-room cottages, near north end Of
Dodge car line One. is two-story, nearly
new, hard pine finish, toilet, city water
and sewer. The other is one-story, five
room cottage, with city water and sewer.
All in excellent condition and a big bargain
at 81, 900 for both.
On N. 18th, near Charles ten-room house,
renting for $50 per month. If sold this
week, 5000.
Double brick on Park Ave, nine rooms
each, strictly modern and in excellent re-
pair, renting for SO per month. Lot 5Oxl5C
feet paved street and permanent walks,
$1,000
w. FARNAM SMITH & CO,
1920 Farnam St. Tel. Douglas 1851
RE
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-08
GARVIN BROS.
HOUSES
Near Hanscom Park
1915 So. 2Sth st.

LULU Nv -OOI hJIe
A new all modern, up-to-date house
of rooms, nice reception hall. COM
bination stairs, gas and electricity,
furnace, porcelain bath, sewer, ce-
mented cellar and cement street
walk, lawn and shade. If you have a
Jew hundred dollars cash and can
make good-sized monthly payments
call at our office and see the owner
for particulars. Price, $3.50. Can give
immediate possession.
$5,000-1325 s. 32d St. desirable g.
room dwelling, every modern con-
venience; lot 50x150 feet; swell To-
cation, north of Hanscom park. Can
make terms.
-. Near, 10th and Farnam
81, 00O-A good 7-room house, modern
except furnace, nice location; big
snap.
$2,5O0-A neat 7-room cottage, mod
ern except furnace.
In Clifton Hill
$2;700-Nearly new 7-room house,
modern; the biggest bargain we
know of; part on terms.
INVESTMENT
Price $40, 00O-Rents $1,320; double
fiat and two cottages, near 18th and
Jackson, fronts two paved streets;
don't know Of anything better for
the money. BEE Us for particulars
VACANT
81 ,0OO-22x132 TT. on Cunning ST., be-
tween 18th and goth streets. Inves-
tigate.
| $150-Nice south front lot, west of
house 1904 Boulevard Ave.
| $450-East front lot on 9th. near
Shirley.
| 50, 60O-35th St., "a block north of
| Farnam, choice east front; big snap.
| Investigate.
ACRES
Five acres near 50th and Grand Ave,
$1,100. Big snap.
GARVIN BROS. d.
1904 Farnam st.
RE
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-08

A ten-room modern house. hard
wood finish, large barn, lot 75x124, on
Writ, tor $4,000.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-08
FOR SALE-.REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE
GEORGE & COMPANY
1901 Farnam Phone Doug. $50.
WEST FARNAM

$500 for S-room modern house near 35th
and Farnam SITS: oak finish, mantel and
CRATE fun cemented basement and very
desirable.
81, go for room 2-story modern house near
Slst Ave. and Dodge St In best OF condi-
ton built for a hCme; lot 4Sxio9 II.
81, 80 for lot i5xl4S It, west front on 18th St,
80 feet south of Dodge st. Two lots.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-08

.BOYER'S BARGAINS

Six-room house, lot 75x129, located 34th and
Cass SITS. well and cistern water, most of
yard is paved; now vacant and possession
can be given at once. Good bargain.
Price, 5000.
Five 5-room houses, on Grace St., between
Twentieth and Twenty-hrst; city water
in kitchen. Price. $500 each.
Eight-room house, city water and sewer
connection in kitchen; good furnace and
good barn; lot 45x125. Price, $500.
Seven-room house, city water; lot 50x91
between Twentieth and Twenty-f1rst, on
Henderson St. Beautiful home. Price,
$3.50.
New 7-room modern house, lot 4Sx15O, on
Webster near Sacred Heart convent.
Price, $3,4Oo
Five-room house, city water and permanent
walks; lot 3Ox12O; on Frederick St., near
10th Price, S1,4OO
Ten-room modern house. with two lots,
each 5Ox150; nice lawn and shrubbery; car;
AID and Cunning Sts Price, $500.
Eight-room house, modern except furnace;
in good condition; nice lot located on the
\ northwest corner of 18th and Yates SITS.
Price, 1920. BIG BARGAIN.
Eight-room modern house, on Maple St.,
between 18th and 18th. Price, $780,
One S-room and one Groom house, lot COX
100, 2122-2124 N. 9th Ave, well and cistern
water. Price, 5000 for the two. e.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-08
FOUR ROOM BARGAIN.

Four-room cottage on southeast corner
OF 18th and Frederick. City water and
good-sized lot. A good home and cheap at
$500.
W. FARNAM SMITH a CO..
ls3O Farnam St Tel Douglas lOoi'
Re
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-08

Eight-room modern house. with a
good barn. south front on Writ. for
$500.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-08

A ten-room. large modern house or
Binney, south front. for $4,000.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-08

$2,500-Templeton St.. near oath,
8 rooms, all modern; permanent side
walks; large lot. barn and cistern.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-08

A good eight-room modern house
well arranged and in good order. or
Lothrop St.. for $4,000.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-08

S1,950-S rooms, on Rees St., neal
25th, blocks from car. Easy terms
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-08

The Kerr.Shallcros Co.
Offers the Following:
$7,OOO-On Park Ave. near jack
son St.. 16-room double house. A
good investment.
$4,5OO-On North gath St., s rooms
strictly modern; 135x1s7 feet; one Of
the finest homes in the northern part
of the city.
$3,OOO-on California ST.. near
$50, Z rooms, strictly modern; one
block from car; large lot. good shade
and permanent sidewalk.
2,SOO--Near "a tn St.. on Parker.
modern except furnace. VIII pay.
big returns on the investment.
$2,70O-On Spalding St., near 25th,
Z rooms, 50x14S feet; permanent side
walks paved street; paving all paid.
One of the incest homes on Spalding
street.
$2,5O0-Templeton St.. near oath,
rooms. all modern; permanent side
walks; large lot. barn and cistern.
S1,95O--S rooms, on Rees ST., near
25th, 3 blocks from car Easy terms.
$1,000-261S Brant St.. 5-room
cottage; on easy terms; blocks from
| car.
VACANT
$4,OOO-SOx13s feet, on Farnam
ST.. near 32d; 80 #. on Farnam.
s45O-On Templeton ST., near 26th.
| 42x132 feet.
If you have Kerr" abstract a
$4,000 bond with the American
Surety Co. of New York as surety, alb
solutely protects you against all posi-
BILE loss by reason of errors.
The Kerr hallcrosS Co.
1914 Farnam st. Phone Doug. 5487
| RE
|
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-08

An eight-room house. located on
Writ St.. south front. near Gath. fol
$4,000.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-08

$1,000-261S Brant St.. 5-room
cottage; on easy terms; blocks from
car.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-07-08

Another eight-room modern house
at 1921 Pinkney for s2.750.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-23
MoRMoNs NAMED oHEEsMAN.
Ecclesiasts Met at Sixth Ward Meeting
House Last Night.

At the Mormon ''non -partisanH con.
veniion in the Second ward, held In
the Sixth ward mcetinghousc Wcdnes-
dayn light. j. Nj. Chccsman, the present
member of the Board of Education,
was renominatcd by acclamation. About
a score of persons were present, and
Councilman NJ. j. Prccce acted as
chairman and s. h. Hamer as sccrc-
tary.
Mr. Cheesman was placed in nomua.
tion by Fred Price, and on motion of
George G. Smith the nomination was
made unanimous.
The nomination over, which was a
pcrfunctory matter, the following cam
paign committee was named; l. L.
Wiley, Ed. A. Jenkins, Alex Buchan
an, Jr f. J. Eardley, David Margctts
Ella King, H.. II. BaumgarteD, w, H.
Culver, Thomas W. Green and Jake
Grcencwsld.
IT was also thought that i finance
committee would he necessary, and the
following viii look after the sponduIix:
George G. Smith. George NJ; Bridewell
T. E. Jenkinson. Darwin Richardson
and Jake Greenewald.
This was all, and the meeting adj
iourned
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-23

tiral parties during the past five years
hut that he had formerly been Demo.
crat.
The third question was: GLOW do
you stand in regard TO superintendent
Christensen!' Mr.. James declared
that Capt. Wedgwood said in answer to
this question that efficiency alone would
be considered by him in regard TO a
superintendent Of schools.
Elder. Wells Again Objects
After Mr. James had stated the re.
sut-of the visit of the committee TO
Capt. Wedgwood there was a hush over
the audience. For full three minutes
not whisper was heard and then Elder
Wells jumped to his feet and exclaimed
cxcitedly that he was opposed 10 the
motion to make the nomination of
Capt. Wedgwood unanimous, Elder
Wells went on 10 SAY that he thought
there were others that were capable OF
being good members Of the board OF
education.
~ am opposed TO Capt Wcdgwood, -
said Elder Wells, ''if he is in sympathy
with the American party. We should
mate
Mr.. Wells was loudly aPplaudcd. at
this point. He then placed in nomlna-
tion Elder James 7. Hammond. Tho
nomination was seconded by Thomas i,
Sloan and several others who Landed
Elder Hammond al considerable length.
Elder Hammond expressed his thanks
for the nomination but stated that he
must decline to accept,
Fear of the Newspapers.
Elder John Q. Critcblow secured the
floor and stated that the action of the
meeting would be published in the
morning papers, and that it was I'M
portant that they should be very careful
how they proceeded, so as not to STIR
up the fires any more than necessary,
Mr.. Critchlow stated that he objected
to the nomination Of a member of the
dominant church and that he believed
that was the reason why Mr.. Hammond
had seen fiji TO decline the nomination.
Mr. Critchlow placed In nomination
w. O. Lee. This nomination was sec
onded but Immediately the question was
asked as to how Mr.. Lee stands on
the American party question. Mr..
Critchlow was unable to state and he
was appointed 10 act as a committee
Of ono to wait on Mr. Lee
When the meeting was called to or
der again after Mr.. Critchlow returned,
and after Mr. Critchlow had had bur
red consultation with some of the
churchmen present, Elder Wells arose
and without calling for a report from
Critchlow az to the result of his visit,
stated that he refused TO withdraw his
nomination Of Elder Hammond and
made motion that it be by acclama-
ton.
Before the question was put, one of
the brethren who had not been in Oh
the consultation after the return of
Elder Critchow, asked for the report.
The chairman was thus forced to ask
for the report The report made hy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-23

hluSl
The motion To nominate Mr.. Ham
mond by acciamation was then put and
carried and Mr. Hammond was declared
to he the candidate OF this church and
so-called non-partisan party which had
turned down two men. for there was
every indication that Mr.. Lee s answers
were as unfavorable as those of Captain
Wedgewood. and he was therefore re-
ported missing. Mr.. Hammond then de-
cided 10 accept the nomination.
Between the manipulations and cast
ings about for candidate who would
declare his allegiance to the wishes of
the church a motion was made to ap.
point campaign committee to be com
posed of two members from each of the
districts in the ward. Elder III. G.
Whitney, manager Of the Deseret News,
made "A motion that the members Of this
committee be composed, as far as posi-
BILE, of the district chairmcu of both
the Republican and Democratic parties
in the last election. This plan was fol
lowed out and the following were ap-
pointed members of the committee,
which will elect its own chairman:
District Thirty--Ashby Snow, Sidney
b. Clawson.
District Thirty-one--O. b. Romuey,
Fl. A. Mcmillan.
District Thirty Max
well. - Green.
District Thjrty-four = Ernest E.
Brown, Ambrose 5. Higham.
District 1hi1ty-fve-N. Y Scbofeld,
Mrs. Larson
Not for Mr.. Scho6eld.
In connection with the placing Of
Nepbi Y. Schofield on the campaign
committee it may he stated that Mr..
Schofield was not present at the meet
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-23

Fourth ward. This nomination was
seconded by John c. Sharp, but Elder
Clark promptly refused TO accept the
nomination.
NJ. L. Cummings, with a very few
words, nominated Capt. L. A. Wedg-
wood. The nomination of Capt.
Wedgwood was seconded by Lucian H.
Smyth. who is Deputy United States
Marshal Mr.. Smyth referred to the
service Capt, Wedgwood had rendered
mis- country in the Spanish American
war and of his abilities as a lawyer and
stated that he had every reason To he
lieve that Capt. Wedgwood would make
an efficient member OF the board of
education He also stated that he had
approached Capt. Wedgwood on the
subject and that the latter had con-
sented TO accept the nomination.
Elder Wells Makes a Kick.
As soon "a Mr.. Smyth had taken his
seat. Elder Rulon S. Wells secured the
privilege of the floor and stated that
lie would like TO inquire as to what arc
the tendencies of Capt. Wedgwood in
the local political situation. 1t took
Mr.. Wells a long time to shape his ex-
preston In such manner that it would
not express too much and vet would
give the meeting clear impression of
what he intended TO convey.
Mr.. Wells also asked as to what posi-
tion Capt. Wedgwood took in regard TO
Superintendent of Schools D. H. Chris,
tensen, who, he stated, it is essential
should be retained in his present posi-
tion. In response TO the query of Mr..
Wells, Mr.. Smyth stated that Capt.
Wedgwood had expressed himself to
him as being in favor of keeping the
schools out of politics but further than
that be could not vouch for Capt.
Wedgwood e tendencies.
John James then made motion that
n committee of two be appointed TO
wait ou Capt. Wedgwood at his home
adopted and John James and Luclan
Smyth were appointed to wait on Capt.
Wedgwood A recess was taken while
the committee was out, during which
time the various districts got together
10 select two members from each dis
trict {, act as a ward campaign com
mittee.
Is American Sympatbizer,
When the committee of two returned
Mr. James submitted the report. He
stated that he had submitted three
questions TO Capt. Wedgwood. The first
was. How do you stand in rela tion
to the American party and the other
two political parties7' Mr.. James
stated that Capt, Wedgwood s answer
was that he is in sympathy with the
American party cause.
The second question propounded was:
How do you stand on national party.
ines7' Mr.. James said Capt. Wcdg
wood had replied that he had not aft
lated with either Of tho principal poll.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-23

ing and after learning of the action OF
the meeting made the statement that he
would have absolutely nothing TO do
with the campaign, as he is opposed TO
the so.called non-partisan movement and
will not be considered member of the
committee
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-23
"Non-Partisan" School
INVENTION to Turn Down
captain WedgwOod.
,CH BOSS NAMES
HAMMOND FOR PLACE
on Elder Chosen in Lieu
Veteran Who Believes
i'm Americanism.

aoI fuse be admitted his sympathy
aiSis Ms he American party, Capt. L. A.
sHi,food, one of the leading lawyers
~ Lake and Philippine veteran,
mined down by the so-called "non-
iu,n" school convention held in the
nj ward laet night, aud James 7.
~. oud, former Secretary of State
Mormon elder in good standing,
aIrr amed in his place for member OF
cio,ard of education.
10 turning down Of Captain Wede-
Prs was engineered by Elder Rulon
ss s,a Ills of the first council of seventy,
...' { the 26 general authorities of the
:; non church. In turning, The trick,
ver. Elder Wells completely ex-
p the hand of the church az the
n Il! ,ng hand of the alleged 'nonpsrti-
.; movement
"a Is a Mormon Meeting.
'ne meeting, which was presided over
.ns'slder John Clark as chairman, with
ctr John G. Critchlow acting as sec
iry, was d Mormon meeting, pure
c, simple, and was held in the Twen-
:, ward assembly hall. Every one Of
! t55 people present, excepting the
5paper men. were Mormons or Jack
13nons. AS matter of little blnfl,
out of compliment to the chair
Il John G. Cutler, Jr., nominated
:. Clark to be. the nominee for mem
the board of education from the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-11-23

Mr. Critchow was that he had been
unable to find Mr.. Lee.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-01-09
end, isis.
Gorr.

Sme1em Sui og RDtaar baUos Ri
iom iaoeanIig 5uletr9 / airten. Oct
er 10 en- Of gsrnenes fore 6sitiosa
tags, f0m b lite bsr bersOe benz.
Sg bet ffuroe OgIGa pRre en- 5sitioss
bag For ungoomhnen og Dc aDors, men
,1efIt I en- anoen 9etpbning. 5hi
9ernene glabsr fig 10 naumeit ooer
BET Fmltfts Suletr9 log be g0be Sugsr,
Fom bffa6sr ifoosft til osm. Org sr
,8ernene ib0dnbt os life fremmepe fer
bet file Seiubarn. Tom be Iarer ON /
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ite 89rn ct par 8infrs til &onfrmds
tionsfbrbereOelie Og fuar bel ogfda
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met. Wlen brg fan ba life f~orlange
at gern ffal lagge faa flor 9G9t
pod .Sulens ftors getponing fom Dc
uctsne. Wen iiffert er, Der er mango
fbfunbf re pofsne. Tom sr gsrn /
fumtne sgoritanb og fife lager pfosre
@agt paa Sulsns ianos 8efponiHg.
@i bar nu / bsnns SuIetib bait
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| Slabdgrk og fife Oibere JrOit, iaa
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100 8ern, Iom fl Oeres part fra
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en6 Romftxn ggr Regrins pod.
Sgnbagsffolebernene bruger nu bog
os at oad / procssf5on HIfigemeb De
reg Qarers fra GsrohSsTtOlen til &ir'
fen % ipnger ct Oar Sulefalmer, ne.
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fproa % gfbsiforffuring, iotn be bal
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nerneit til gsrnene ON bet file Jeiu
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nat, os FOm ps far at faffs fOr oe'
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-01-09

OiamdntbrDlIup. Qft9gtss
mono Dinners 2ucoigisn % 6uftru /
&a%f6rine6jerg. 5einsJig Sogn, feires
he, ffelge MebbeleIie til oariiteligt
0%agbfab", beres 9iamantbrDnup
OnsSdg ZEN 20. December IIoite qar.
Ofamantbrubgommsn er 8eteran fra
9rigen $3.50, beor ran bar meb
/ SGagene peb 5rsoericn og SIteo.
9ans NajeIt9t 9iongen fenbte BAN |
0agens 4nlsbnin9 60 9r., % 5prz
oarsninifteren fenbte en- p~erfonIig
0pfsnitnfn9 FAINT 80 &r., fum paa
0iamantbrpnups6agen bleO operratt
be TO gumIe I beres 5jem beo So9nes
pratt Qduribien / @orbasie, efter at
ban fsrft bdobe taft til BEN oOer
OrbeTs: oStt er gobf at tdfte Ser
zen" (Sdlme 90. q, og tdget benz til
Differs. 4rbers 2ltooi9fen er 80
Qar, men enbmu raft og itart; bans
6uffrr, fDm er Sc 2fur. er Tenges
lig1snbe, men o~anbsfrif.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-01-09

Janice Suleglabs. 0erefter mpbtOg
Iou 8ernens oeres 9aper, Ipm alls sr
IpfieIfge; t6f ri Burger MI lite at
b9nge preisnter pda Suletraet. =
Santa Claus maa beaIt bItue uoenfOr
&irten meo fine SuIegaosr. = ali
SIutning fang Sgnoagsffoebgrnene
en- QfIteosfaIme, o9 osrmeo enots fo1
Der SltIetrasieit for Aar.
= Rptaorsaften bolOt paitor Dig
ung6omsmebe i 8irten. @fter Msz
BET inpiteraoe gaitor 9fg poa i'm 6uz
itrus @egne a1s be tilIteoeo9renbs,
baaDe unge Og gdmIe, ben / Praites
6ienmet, fpor be blen pppartet meo
Gfecolabe, &afe og Sage FAINT fors
felIige andre 6rrfriifnin9er. Si6en
Ipanbt burtig ZEN meo Gang GO Cant
tale % anben uItplcig 5~ornsieIIe. ido
ii forfoo ftte por fare pr9itefumilie.
fsr Ri bdpoe opertrodbf 9ert1rItelsn
til BET me Oar, CO iiftert aae msb
ben 6slelie, at hi barbe BAIT en- Itgn
% bnggeli9 often. q. groetmann
fofot til SIutnfng en- fort gsn og tai
teoe pau 5oriamIingens @sgne 9r9s
IteFdmiIien for berss uboiIte Set
fri6s0.
9i funbt I'D ben 4ffen, at bort
Qr9Ite6iem er roqet i~nbifr9rtet; men
T<nigbdSsn bar nu ogfua %sniienrni5
rebtu9et at bpg9e ro9et til / bet fom=
menbe 5oruar.
= puIbor Big bofber llng0oms
mgbe en- Sang om Maaneoen, og u.
8rocfman to @ange ON Maaneoen,
og Spnbogsifole bar hi ire 9an9e
cm Madneoen. fra Der bllosr ba giort
no9et / triitelig 5enieenoe blanot
gsrnere og llngbommen.
8 fan ON Sgnoagen og andre
6aitibsoage glabe ps ooer ct tort
airtsbeTsg. geI bar hi ogfaa nbIis
Fart qrGfeItifte; bet tan 10 bare i'm
gstroning paa line SFeber / ben fsrife
5ib. Nltn bog fan De qrafter, fom
bar pirfst iblanbt re. 'ffe Fgt, at Be
har prebiiet - 1on man flyer - for
to1rme 9ants, naar 8ejrst life bar
RinOret 6oN / at fe9e 9irten.
= 5rits 6aufen msb 5amiIie o9
qdoer 9itlfFIsn mto 5omilie sr OPP
FACET fom Me6lemmsr / Dor Menig
bsb. @i snifer Dem biertelig peIs
tcmmen. 4orr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-01-09
v9aniteren" % y0OrOca".

De, iom enlter at fOrn9 5ubtrips
tion pda oDaniferen" og oRorOen"
tilfummen, fan fornp pua begse Blade
for $50.
Npe Monnentsr pua o8uniferen"
ton fda bdabs ,yloroen" og ,8auites
zen" for $3.50; oRorOen" toiter eIegs
S1.00 Og o9aHfteren" $3.50. Qltida
iparss Der life Iaa Iibt Oeo at ienb,
psHge til % for beggs Blade.
Dantfb 2utb. pubt. Souft,
Blair, Rebr.
g. q. Dsrfom 5ornpelIe for .,Rers
rem" fenbes dlene, bIiper bet $1.o0,
fem fan tilfenbss os, Og oi bill bn ienot
frit so Gents @arOi uf 9sser at port
egst 5orlus lie bort aatalos). 9si
famine 5iIbub 9alOer n BE Qbonp'as
ter pdu oTorben".