davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-12-06
TO TEST JAPANESE CASE
California VII Bring lSuit on Sep
arate School Question.

San Francisco, Dec. 5.-Under orders from
Washington the representatives Of the Depart
ment Of Justice in California have been in
structed to begin action in the courts to test
the legality of the state statute which provides
that children of Mongolian descent shall attend
a separate school
President Altman of the Board of Education
received a communication yesterday from United
States Attorney Deylin. requesting a conference
that arrangements might be made to begin
suit.
When the attention OF President Altman was
called To that part OF the Presidents message
referring 10 the japanese school question, he
said that the utterances OF the President on that
question would have no effect on the action of
the board
We have simply put into effect a law passed
10y the awmaking body of this state, he said.
individually and collectively. each and every
member of the board believes that il is a good
law. We viii not rccede from the position
which We have taken. and believe that our
action win he sustained by public sentiment
throughout the state even f the courts should
declare II 10 be unconstitutional or a violation
Of treaty rights
New-York tribune., 1906-12-06
NEVv DOMINICAN TREATY.
Moroccan Contention FauorabIy Re
ported to Senate.
rFrom The Tribune Bureau: :

Washington. Dec. 5.-The Committee on For
eign Relations to-day unanimously reported the
Moroccan treaty and informally discussed the
Dominican treaty. 1t is generally expected that
the State Department viii soon negotiate and
send to the Senate treaty with Santo Do
lingo to replace that now under consideration.
So ,,,uch progress has been made toward tho
1icnidsfio-, Of the Dominican debt that It IS be-
iier-ad a new s,G simpler treaty can be nego-
+totsd which ,riTi on It those sections which op-
pOnents of the conventlSn declared made the
United States "a collection eSency instead
the only part the United State> VIII have 70
play, when the liquidation now beins negotiated
is completed will be to act deposit2ry Tor
the funds collected such funds being ded6cted
from the customs receipts of SantO Domingo
and deposited In New York as a sinking fund
to meet the new obligations which the repuo-
lie ls about 10 substitute for those hitherto in
Cured The liquidation will also obViate all
cessity of this cOuntry's conducting tnveSti-
CATION into the validity Of the claims against
Santo Domingo, all that being done in advance
OF the liquidation. The new treaty Will. OF
course. provide against SantO DomingO's incur
ring further obligations until the present debt
is betrayed and in this way other difficulties
and entanglementS will be avoided. The opinion
is expressed in the Senate that the new treaty
can be ratified without encounterfng much oppo-
stiOn
In order 10 effect the ratification OF the AIge-
riras treaty without difficulty the Committee
ln Foreign Relations has determined to adopt
and favOrably TepOr- resolution declaring that
the United States has no intention of interfer-
ing I'm European pOlitics-a resolution declared
by some members of the committee to be ut
teFly meaningless and supeThuOus, but rem
dered necessary by the insistence OF Senator
Racon that he would rally the Democratic vote
against the treaty unless such resolution were
adopted. Senators SpOOner. Lodge and Bacon
to-day We're appointed a subcommittee to draft
New-York tribune., 1906-12-06
-4NTI-CORRUPTION BILLS.
Measures in 44ccOrd zcith Presidents s
Recommendation TO BE Pressed.
IFrom The Tribune Bureau. !


Washington, Dec. 5.-Epcolraged by the en-
phass given i'm the Presidents message to the
Importance Ct law prohibiting all corporations
from contributing to political campaign funds
several members Of the House who advocated
measures Of this character al the last session
arc preparing to rr"ss thcir Kills.
The President called attention 10 the fact that
suth a bill had already passed the senate and
urged its adoption hy tho House Let indi-
Yiduals contribute as they desire" are the
Presidents words. but lot us prohioit in ef-
feetive fashion all corporations from making
contributions for any political purpose directly
ar Indirectly II is pointed ont that most OF
the measures considered in the House last year
attempted 80 provide publicity for all contrib,I-
tions not contining tha provision alone to cor
poratiOns, and that in this respect they were
defective. because difficult of enforcement: but
movement is foot to make the measures
more simple, SO that ,hey may he in accord
with the Presidents recommendation. ana mea-
sures embOdNing this idea VIII be introduced in
the next few davs.
Representatives Gaines. OF West Virginia,
chairman of the House committee which had
charge Gf the campaign publicity measures last
year, said to-day that I've determined to
make a renewed effort for their legislation. II
should prefer a law said Mr. Gaines, that
would seek Ia prevent bribery at elections pri-
marily and provide publicity for all contrhua
tions of $50 or more. hut measure of this kind
IS. of course. difficult of enactment. though
shall Undoubtedly try to get it through at this
session
New-York tribune., 1906-12-06
MONEY FOR ELLIS ISLAND.
Secretary Metcalf Asks $795,ooo for In
provements.
lFro,a The Tribune Bureau.I


Washington. Dec 5.-To promote tho humane
and considerata treatment of thousands of mmi-
grants arriving at Ellis Island. the Secretary of
commerce and Labor submitted estimates to Con-
cress to-day asking for appropriation of S795C0o
10 be expended in improvements. OF this amount
$780, is asked for remOdeling the main building
Ellis Island TO avoid Overcrowdns in the eX-
animation station. Secretary Motcalf says that
tentative plans have been prepared for removing
the examination quarters from the second floor OF
the building ard providing means for conducting
the Wnrk Of inspection on the ground floor. thus
permitting the use of the second floor for a dormi-
tory and other purpose. The remOdelng plan also
contemplates providing additional space for the
reception Of new arrivals and their more thorough
separation from the public until after admission.
For completing the contagious disease hospital
which preliminary work has begun $3.50 coo is
asked. that the building may be made larger
than the present plans provide
An appropriation for the construction or pur-
chase Of double ended ferrybOat to be operated
between New York City and the island is recon-
mended. the present service. restricted TO hourly
trips with one boat: being declared inadequate.
There IS good deal Of suffering in the summer
for lack OF ice the island. Secretary Metcalf
says, and he urges appropriation OF $50 0G0 for
new ice making and refrigerating plant that
the old plant may be used for the cold storage of
provisions exclusively.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-06

was heartily cheered for several minutes and then
behalf of the university, President wilson tot-
maIIv accepted the lake At the conclusion OF his
speech the entire assembly sang odd Nassau,
which enthused MIR. Carnegie that he was also
waving cheers In the last verse At O'CLOCK
President and Mrs. Wilson entertained the Car
negie party at luncheon at Prospect An hour
later the entire party went IN automobiles ana
carriages for trip around the lake. EN-President
Cleveland unable to attend the ceremonies;
in Mr.. Carnegie's party were Miss Wnitne!G'
William s. Hawk, Mr.. and Mrs. William b. IutnIl,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry s. Pritchett. Mr. and Mrs.
James Bertram Mr.. and Mrs. +. y. Douoleday'
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lauder tr-. MI ana MTs-
Henry D. Whitfield, Mr.. and Mrs John Henry Ham
mond the Rev DIR. and Mrs Donald Sage Mackay.
DR. and Mrs John S Billings. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
A. Vanderlip. Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler and
Miss Butler, Colonel and Mrs; John j. McCook. MT;
and Mrs. Richard Watson Glider, the Rev Dr. and
Mrs Lyman Abbott. DIR. and Mrs. Albert Shaw,
Hamilton Holt, Mr.. and Mrs. John D. Rockefeller.
ir Mr. and Mrs T. Morris Carnegie. b. A. Daily.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. A; Franks. Mr.. and Mrs Alex,
ander King, DR.. and Mrs ]. J. Garnlany, Mr. and
Mrs Charles Stewart Smith, ". Butler Duncan.
John s. Kennedy. Hamilton Wright Mabie, Fred H
Comstock Horace NJ. Barry Mr. and Mrs. O. W.
Vanderhoef Mr.. and Mrs. George W Schurman,
DIR. and Mrs. Henry ID. Brendreth and Mr.. ana MIS-
Richard p. Davies
New-York tribune., 1906-12-06
MERIT SYSTEMS GROTrTH.
L. S. CiuH Serrice Commission Sub
mits Its Annuai Report.

Washington, Dec. 5.-'rhe annual report of tho
United States Civil Service Commission is.suad
to-day. states ihat there is still too great dis
position on the part of persons in the classified
service to take active part i'm politics in spia
of the Executive orders issued from time TO time
The sentiment i'm favor Of the merit system Is
steadily growing. the commission says. not only
in Congress, but among the states, four Of
which have adopted Civil Service laws White the
charters of a considerable number of muuici-
pdiities now contain provisions for appointment
through competitive examination IN the federal
service there has been an increasing spirit Cf
Go-operation on The part of heads Cf executive
departments and officials
ne commission held in the year 6S9 examina-
mons and l22,034 persons We're examined. of
Whom $685. passed and 41S17 We're appointed
decrease OF 26,696 examined and increase of
LISA appointed, From 40 to 90 per cent cf tia
highest eligibles declined appointments for vari-
Gus reasons. principally on account of The low
salaries offered by the government.
The government cannot hope to compete with
private employers unless II pays salaries that
measure up fairly well to the standard of
private business says the report in calling at
tenton to the difficulty the commission has ex-
peIlenced in securing eligibles for the postofice
service notably in the West and South OF the
.'o66S rural carriers the government has found
II necessary TO remove only 1G7.
Ihe commission says it was necessary to allow
the lSthmian Canal Commission considerable
latitude on account Of the peculiar conditions
@under @ Wmch ITS work is done and i'm the abb
pointments were authorized, which were made
permanent by Executive order in cases where
the employees were found qualified
The commission calls attention to the reports
received from the departments with respect to
the number and efficiency of employees over
siXty-fiVe years old. Only > per cent Of the
superannuated employees entered through the
examinations Of the commission. The apparent
loss to the government through lack OF eff
cheney due to superannuation. as shown bv the
reports of the departments, is slightly over
st,1tno a year In Washington. The figures
showing the probable loss outside of Washing
ton have not been completed. There are $40
such employees I'm Washington, 934 of whom are
veterans.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-06
STONE CRUSHES WORKER.
R0ch Falls from Ninth Floor of Nero
T'rinity Building.

John Daniels of No ~ Fourth avenue, Brook
lyr Nsas crushed TO death yesterday by large
stone which fell from the ninth floor of the new
Trinity Building. at broadway and Trinity
Place Daniels was sitting on narrow ledge
cutting stone.
stone. which weighed almost a ton was being
hoisted the ninth floor. At that floor one Of
the clutches or cables gave way and the heavy
rock dropped.
y cry of warming went up from the working
men, who We're almost ready To quit for the
nieht. The stone hit the side of the building
which changed its course slightly sending ir
directly upon Daniels. Before the arrival Of
the ambulance the working men managed to pet
the stone on the body, but Dr.. Burrows. when
he arrived. said the man had been instantIy
killed. '
New-York tribune., 1906-12-06
PANAMA NEGOTIATING VITA ooLoasii

Washington. Dec Sin pUFrSrancs Of ths nss~
tiatons for a treaty between Panama ard Colo~
bia providing for the adjustment Of the diTsrea's
between those two countries growing OUT OF go
separation. Sehor Cortez the Colombian Mnpe.
to-day had conference with Secretary Root ~
which he presented Antonio r BEanco a p
OByrne and J. NJ. Pa5ox who have oenns nsS =
special coUnssllors OF legation 20 ass1sf N t"
negotiations
Minister Cortez said the counssllors ~-rs rssne
fairly we'll equipped for the work. osoauss ~, =,
represented the various factions and intsrfsIs
Colombia. and added that therefore a sstHac'~'
outcome OF the negotiations could be hoped ION
New-York tribune., 1906-12-06
LIcoRIcE PASTE MEN TO PLEAD

pe Lancey Nicon and John u. Lindsay. repre-
sentinS the MacAndrews & Forbes Cor,narv
and the }. 5, Young Company. of Baltimore
and Ernest +. Baldwin. counsel for Earl lung
bluth and Howard Young president of tb., two
corporations were before United states CIrcuit
.ouri Judge Tough Yesterday To fix a date for
Iheir cuehts under the Sherman act counsel
M nNeu tomorrow aS a day convenient for the
-, 'I'II ctents and themselves The prose-
cuti"n gave notice that to-norvrv. en- ,,-,,1I
The 18th inst P'"''' ." t'ial on
New-York tribune., 1906-12-06
NEW YORK MEMBERS BUSY.
Mr.. Perkins to Introduce Progressive In
heritance Tax Bill.
!, - n Trlhnne Rnrna,, !

Washington, Dec 5-New York members of Con-
gress Will be active in working for new legislation
A. this session.
Representative Littauer, whose amendment to the
Sundry civil bill providing for the payment of the
Presidents travelling expenses by the government
was enacted into law at the last session. IS pre-
pairing 20 make effort to have the salaries of
Representatives in Congress Increased 10 $500
oHdNf an amendment 10 tho Legislative Appropria-
ton hlL Mr. Idttauer will retire from the House
~ tie erd Of the present session and believes that
New-York tribune., 1906-12-06

he can with perfect propriety offer such amend
ment.
Representative Perkins of Rochester announced
his Intention To-day of introducing a bin proyidng
for a prosressive Inheritance tax. He s convinced
that such a VIII receive strong support In
heritance tax
Representative Law. of Brooklyn, will seek an
appropFiatiOn from the River and Harbor Commit
tee for the Coney Island channel project survey
OF which channel is heing made.
Representative Sherman, of Utica. is determined
push his bin fixing passenger fares on all rail-
roads az not to exceed two cents milo and Mr..
Sulzer hasa measure of the same kind for which
he intends 10 plead.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-06
Select and Secure.

The guaranteed mortgages va
offer are selected with great cara
They represent loans made by th'
Title Guarantee & Trust Company,
as investment for its own funds
upon New York City property, and
no loan is made by that COM
pany until its expert lawyers hsv'
made an exhaustive search and pc
come so satisfied with the vslidr
of the title that the company %
willing 10 insure it.
We put the finishing touch of
perfection upon these mortgages ~
guaranteeing all payments and max
ing them absolutely safe. Inc
state makes them tax tree. A guar
snteed mortgage costs yss no nCte
than an ordinary one. IL y'eio'
AZ per cent per annum.
No irvsst0r has spsr lost a daisar'
New-York tribune., 1906-12-06
ONLY LoAFERs ATTACKED JAPANESE

Iaco0a, Wash. Dec. 5-Speakin, ~ :. -,
ported anti-Jalanese outbreak AT the Alder e1iIr
fhirty-fiye miles south Of Tacoma l,bar1.e
Chester. the manager. said to-day that thor.
was trouble there SUNDAY and ATorda,- ,.,,.,,
by Few loac.rs. who assaulted r,yo Ta,,s,o-[
New-York tribune., 1906-12-06

There was considerable execution
yesterday among our boys suits.
Our marker-down had a field dar
and shook things up-which means
that prices generally were shaken
down.
Sailor suits.
Russian suits.
Norfolk suits.
Double-breasted suits
Single-breasted suits.
Tunic suits.
Increased values all along the lima
ROGERS, PEEr g. COMPANY.
Thres Broadway ssnssa.
Warren 81. 18th - r2nd -
New-York tribune., 1906-12-06
STANDARD OIL HEADS SUMMONED

e,a...--''' -o''' pe': ''-The clerk Of the United
States Circuit Court to-day received ro,,.. 60,
the United States Marshals Office in New, VI
'hat service had been ohtaine, or, Lob, n t,,,,.,
,, anu others in the government suit aeainst
ois' ,s"nnaId 0ti Company recently filed i'm ~
lowing joint defendants Win bir, 49,. ,sr , l",
arcbSoIS Unpeers. William Rockefeller John IN
2a,a' parno"'d; ~ Henry III. Flagler and oliver ~
nesrsnca hnry Ivy VIII he required to enter an an
r,,.''N 'tFED ~ To ~ psyS
1hns Bind Bleeding or Sl'v - 20 eats eiy Ssse .:
Gays o: money rsfundsd 81. 'Taains Fhss In 20 "a
New-York tribune., 1906-12-06

The japanese are now at work in the yard doing
common labor. Mr.. Chester saws the crew is
satisfied and the mill is running all right.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-06-01
ut goot Orb.

rOu er en- t9r lille 8one. % jeg
peo lite, bporleoes ieg tunoe bare
til uoen Dig" iagoe ban, ioet ban
ON Wiprgenen sit til lit 4rbejoe.
6un slemte 0usurbejOsts Strab
% Msje og npnneoe en- Sang, me-
oens bun sit og rroneoe | 9uist eftsr
5~rofoiten; og oa bun fejeoe 5raps
pen, fang bun laa hejt, at 9abo-
irnen berte oct, pg bun be9nnote ogs
iaa at innee. Oette herte Slagterz
orengen, Tom iuit git forbi, os ban
tespnots ogIaa at hinge. Saaleoss
Ipreotes Der 5llfreosbeo fra 5ierte
til 6ierte, bare foroi Wdnoen hapos
talt ct lille anertenoenoe Sro I'll
lin 6uitru.
@~nertenoenoe Sro er iom imad
Gnale. Seno oem no.
ct penligt Oro fan gore en- life
Rift / Sfnen. Ser omhnloer ct Bier
tc, % isnos en- 2psitrdale Oerino.
st psnligt 6aanotrnt fan frelIe
en- Sjal fra 6ortpiplelie.
st penli9t Smil fan itdnoie
5aarem / Zjet.
De er inda isr9Ie. Seno Dem uol
0erTom Sjsneitepigen ger fit Or
bsiDe bel, faa Zig, at oct er BET 9iort.
|0erfpm Barnet 1 Sfolen aer fine
ISassr gpNt. fua bar life bange for
at aibe set ct anerfen0enoe Sro.
Del opmuntrer til forsaet anitrens
selie.
Bent life til Nor er fagt | Sra.
pen, for ou uetaler sin Saf I'll
|fenoe, for bpao bun bar b9ret for
Oig.
Sig benoe oct MI, mebens bun les
her. Tddr bun er borte, behsber
Run ingen Spmuntring fra DIG.
6borfor er set faa meget pdnifes
liaere, at tale ct anerfenbenoe Orb
til SEN lspenoe eno at tale bel ON
BAN, nadr ban sr bsb.
Mnerfenoenoe Orb ffaoer iftt;
tperfimoo, oe er Tia Nods Due; De
uil penoe til6dge peo Qffenstib og
Fringe mes Tfg friife Sliebfaoe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-06-01

Cttober oil Der meo Heoaftgrens
9inaoelie blipe fpitteret for De
montague GUNNER fra De forfeit
li9e Menisbeber, un9oomsforeninz
ger ug Yripatm9nb Der / 9laoet.
Gil 5ureningens 5urmano ual9s
ties u. Sofgaarb, til Sefreter sc.
6. Inberien u9 til aasierer g. 6.
Yuulien. Deres abresier / Conn
mer bill bore: ". 5Of9aaro, %
&ortb 9th Str. Council 9luhs,
Sa. = sc. s. Snoerlen, ITO, 18th
ST., Gipnr 9itp, Sa. y. 6.
9oullen, 339 @., 3ro Str, Gre
mont, @ebr. 8iora9 lenoes til
8~asleren.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-06-01

Over a million acres of Land will be
thrown open To settlement OH the Sho-
shone Indian Reservation Aug. 10, 1906.
The lands are reached by the direct
route of the Chicago & North-W Western
R'y from Chicago, st. Paul, Minneapo-
lis, Omaha, and other points in the Mis-
sissippi Valley. Send &c in stamps for
pamphlets, maps and full particulars
to w. Ii. Kniskern, L. I. NJ, {. & N,
w. R'y Co., Chicago.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-06-01
YiGtfort.

D.. iom snFter Wifitfort, Tan fau
benz frit tilisnbt fra Onnifb 2ut9'
publ. 9Ouis til fslgsnoe priier:
100 for S 10 400 for SIPS
200 for $1.OO 500 for $3.50
aortsns sr tint Barton, Stsrrslfen
efter 9ebag. 0i trptter pao aortet
alt, fom ~forlanees, pua en- Sibe mef
ine os imasfuloe Strifts9ppsr.
Haar paa Reifer eler geIss, FL
bet nemt Os bstOemt at BRUCE @ifts
tort. Oet er en- let Wdabe at gsrs
fig felo os fin @ernins betenbt.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-06-01
Marke dspriser
BLAIR, NEBR.:
homeseekers' Excursion 10 the
Northwest, West and Southwest.

Via the North Western Line. Ex-
cursion tickets at greatly reduced rates
are on sale to the territory indicated
above. Standard and Tourist Sleeping
Cars, Free Reclining Chair Cars and
THE best Of Everything" For date of
sale and rull particulars apply to agents
Chicago & North Western R'y.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-06-01

Via the North Western Line. Excur-
xsnn tickets will be sold June s, 9 and
no. with favorable return limits, on ac-
count of Travellers Protective Assoei-
EsFan Meeting. Apply to agents Chicago
Il Asrth- Western R'y.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-06-01
Blair, Nebraifa.

9en er Stolen iluttet. Der bar
paret traolt Oeroppe paa gaften
De Ii6ite 0age. iarlig meo Gtsaz
men, Gu er Oct operitaaet for oenne
Gang. 5 aftes bar Der @filut=
ninesfeit / Stolens 8apel. Der
Ear feitfmDffet : Oct oroentlig oufs
feoe At pionernes @elugt. !9ele
l1o1mDfningen bar tiltalen0e. = 90
BET par en- ret .itor 5priamling, Der
haDoe giDet Mp0e, fsit DANTE men
ogfan en- Del Qmeritaners.
5eiten aabneoes meo Q%fipngelIen
At SIR. 95 / rSangersn": rSpao
Din0ps paa 8er0ens set piloIomme
5ap2" GFter at Stolens 8eftprer
Aap0e beoet DIN SUBS 9elIi9nelFe
.oDer Mpoet, talte SfoleoireftiOnens
Sormano 4aitor ailofg ms0 5es
mn ~en aeoer". Gfter oenne 5ols
fan9 5oriamlingen: r5at for oisie
naaofrige" CIR. All I .Sangeren" J.
8erpaa talte aono. If. &. 8.
Anoerisn pda Gngelit ON rRelation
betfDeen greparatorD ano 56eologiz
cal Gtuoies".
Ser 1T Di iaa en- engelite Soloz
Gang at Waiis MoOre, atfompag-
nerst paa piano.
SAM. th. 5. 9. Gbriitianien talte
paa 9anit oper 5emaet: r@i ifunsz
xer lite Tor Stolen men for Qipet"
Sintningstdlen bolOt qrof. Grit
ZEN Def bar en- Qfiteostale til
5beplogerne. 6an laaoe Dem f9r-
ftg pda Sinoe at fortiatte Stuoiet,
fda ffulOe bet erfares, at aunofab
sr U2agt. Som preftsr mad Ri
sfaoio 6ele uo, og set laoer ia iftt
gore, uoen ri ogiaa itaoig ino6eiier
Rp0st Def gjalt ON at 6lipe oft
for ale for bog at pinoe noale. 3
mau itu0ere Bibelen, elffe gibelen.
Zen lRrer os life alene at fenoe
@nn men ogiaa Menneifer. Sntet
aneHHelfeligt bsr bare os fremmeo.
8erfDr mda Ri oeiaa l9is, bbao an=
Ore Wenneffer bar lebet "a birfef.
Suu fluttfbe Soften meo en- Solps
Gang Of prof. q. 8. quno, lto-
oeling at 9ipfomaer og Qffbngels
len ar: ~Wib countrb 'tis Of thee.
8et 6efs CAB ef eoot Snotrbf.
Del par en- iti1e og bsffsoen Self
ftunD.
Iorn0en Be 10 9beologer 6dpoe
Soueset ire 0raouenter: 9gnes
Sobnion. 8. Sbroeoer % Martin
3irfeannro.
9i bar / oenne llgs BAIT geieg
al Bat. g. %. Nislien fra Sing
FEB. 6an bar baret en- Sur Il
gfInbOma, oa pad 9ejen 6iemao foa
far ino til TN Spoger prof. Quno
oe til os. sat for 8efsget.
5 Dag er oct Common" Stos
4ens fioite Dag for bette Stoleadr,
n
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-06-01

SDsnitausnbe priier salber for fri
5ilienbeIis at 5~rptiagerne.
Smutt uofsrt arbsjbs pad gobt
popir oe gobe 9OnpoIutter.
Bar iaa penlig at ienoe os ebers
geitilinger. @i uil til enbper 5io
meo 5prnsislie opgtpe priier poo
aft anbet S~rptar6eioe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-06-01
S~krivepapir
KonvoIutter

8anii6 2utb. qubl. 9ouie bill
gerne trpfte S%triOepapir os aonDO.
Iutter for aorreipOnbance for ale,
fom MATTE snIfe at BRUCE trDfi.
aonbolutter og Stripepapir.
Bore prifer er rimslise paa ale
5rntiager Og ida biligs, fOm be Tan
oRre noget Stebs.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-06-01
WeryLow Rates to Annual Meeting German
8aptist Brethren. Springfield, III,

VIA yre North Western Line. Excur-
s.fon tickets will be sold May 81 TO June
anc1nsive, with favorable return
aimfss. apply to agents Chicago 4
North Western R'y.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-06-01
Execution Tickets to Modern Woodmen
Rally. Omaha, Nebr.,

via the Northwestern Line. will be sold
~ reduced rates June 8, limited to re-
fsxzun June 7, inclusive. Apply to agents
erzsscago& N forth Western R'y.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-06-01
Qennarb. Nebr.

Bna Ssnoag er Der @uostieneits
Jorm. ST. 1920. pile, iOm for
ftaar port Sprog, inobpoes penligIt.
u. 30. Mnoeren.