davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-03
Cheap Round-Trip Rates
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New Haven, Conn, June LIST to 18th,
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For fuTsner r p T a 5aa N 70
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The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-03

4. You hardly realize that it is medi-
cine, when taking Carter's Little Liver
Pills; they are very small; no bad eff
fects; all troubles from torpid liver are
relieved by their use.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-03

Mankato and Return, $1.50.
German American Excursion via Chi
cago Great Western railway, Sunday,
June 10. Train leaves depot Washing
ton and Tenth avenue S, $3.50 am.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-03
Extremely Low Rates for the Round
Trip to Boston, New Haven, Conn.,,

And the Michigan Central. Liberal
limits and stop-overs. For complete in
formation, call on or address V. G..
Russell, Northwestern Passenger Agent,
$40 Robert street (Pioneer Press
Building), st. Paul, Mimi. w. j.
Lynch. Passenger Traffic Manager.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-09-07
THE SPOKANE.

The Spokane theater is open
again tonight with the THE
World" a melCdrama offered as one
of the big successes in New York
A heavy cast is carried and the
play is claimed to be out of the
usual run of melodrama in the
qualities of real merit and stage
effect.
The company playing "The Royal
Chef" at the Spokane theater, Sun
day and Monday, is said to be the
largest that will be seen here this
season. Among the popular song
numbers of the merry musical pas
time, as it is termed, are: Maid,
en- and Che kissing Bug" "In the
Morning" Let Me Go Back. y
Mother Goose, tale of the Tail
less Frog and "O'Reilly."
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-09-07

worked in a department store.
There | met and learned to love
the sweet face of Annie Jones, who
worked at the chiffon counter Alas,
where is she now"
1t seems that after his foorwalk-
ing experience, Jim went into the
lord business, with much success
and quite legitimately He had
learned that Mrs. S. Holmes was
known to her immediate friends as
a clever detective. He just took
the liberty of calling round to ask
her how to get his Annie back.
And you didn't come in answer
to the advertisement" she begs.
NO"
What was your name before you
became a lord, if | may be so bold?'
Jim Smith"
"Oh." (You have guessed right,
gentle reader, Mrs. 5. Holmes was
his long lost Annie).
Does Jim kiss Annie? Yes, Jim
kisses Annie, after he has pulled
down the drawing room curtain. In
flock the cops. Save him." pleads
Mrs, s. Explanations fix the cops,
the scene not being laid in New
York
Who stole the necklace? 1t ism t
nice to accuse persons unjustly,
but the presumption of guilt is on
the butler, for he is missing.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-09-07

she) will find there information of
Importance, will be saved from
serious embarrassment and will be
in the house of his Cor herr friends.
Very clever" Kisses the butler,
as he passes the lemonade.
Very" agrees Mrs. Holmes.
You see | have it that the same
person is responsible for these rob-
berries. If | find the party who
stole Mrs. Brownies necklace | will
have in my clutch the one who
stole mine. Very clever, bLtler."
It's really remarkable how news
papers get to press these modern
days. Mrs. Holmes has scarcely
finished writing the advertisement
when in stalks Lord Pomercy
Smith. Mrs. Holmes gives him one
of the easiest chairs, while she
tells the butler to go out and line
the police in the street. Il will
learn all from this creature" says
she demurely. when drop cur
tain in the drawing room it will be
a signal to the police to rush in
and effect the arrest"
What is your business with me.
sir?" says Mrs. Holmes to his lard
ship.
It's a simple story but one upon
which rests my future happiness, +"
quothes he. Il have not always
been Lord Pomercy Smith. Once
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-09-07
BUT RUTH, WHERE
IS THE NECKLACE?

NEW YORK, Sept. 7.-According
to her own statement it was during
a vaudeville performance in a Den
yer playhouse that Mrs. Ruth Bry-
an Leavitt, daughter of the Ne
braska statesman, threw up her
hands and exclaimed to her girl
companions: "Pshaw, how perfect
ly foolish. I could write better
sketch than that myself"
1t so happened that one of the
girl companions rather liked the
little skit they had just witnessed.
So she said 81 bet you couldn't,
Ruth" The latter, being the
daughter of VIM. Jennings Bryan,
who doesn't take dares, went home
and ratified off one act playlet en-
titled Mrs. s. Holmes, Detective"
Ruth has evidently won the bet,
for the playlet is on the boards Of
Keith & Proctor's Union Square
theater and the New York critics
are kind and even indulgent to It.,
1t takes Mrs. S. Holmes just 20
minutes to exercise her detective
skill and draw from the meshes Of
a confused plot an old lover who
chow nice) still loves.
Mrs. S. Holmes, it would seem
from the initial scene, is q lady of
great wealth and lives IN grand
style. She is probably a widow
She talks in bored tones of her
money and pearl necklaces, wEcreat
her butler, built on Raffies lines,
pricks up his ears SHARPLY. The
monotony of Mrs. S. Holmes faded
society life is suddenly given a jolt
by the announcement that burglars
are working overtime in the neigh
borhood. Maud Turner Gordon
who docs" Mrs. Holmes, confides
to her audience that she has al
ways felt that she had detective
ability and should any of these
mean robbers enter her house
why, she'd just detect them and
have them locked up.
1t is therefore perfectly consist
ent that the accommodating play
wright should see to it that Mrs.
Holmes beautiful, priceless neck
lace turns up missing. Mrs. Holmes
is greatly agitated, for a moment,
Then she holds her index finger to
her forehead, thoughtfully. Her
nervousness gives place to scorn.
"Ha-a-a," says she, I've an idea"
She says this to the butler, of
course. He laughs quite merrily.
what is't?" he ventures.
'In the evening papers | will in
sert an ad," says Mrs. S. Holmes.
To all intents and purposes she
does. 1t reads:
NOTlCE-lf the party who found
the handsome pearl necklace re-
Gently lost by Mrs. Tenbrooke
Browne will kindly call at the resi-
dence of Mrs. S. Holmes. he Cor
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-09-07
FOR A LABOR PARTY
IN PENNSYLVANIA

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. For
thefirst time in their history the
Philadelphia labor unions are this
year taking at active and concerted
hand in politics and have even gone
to the extent of sounding out the
unions throughout the state with
the idea in view of ultimately form
ing an active politico-labor party
which will be more or less of a
dominant factor.
Frank Feeney, head of the Phila-
delphia Central Labor union, is an
enthusiastic advocate of the new
movement, and in discussing it
says: Labor has many things to
fight for in politics. We may put
an end to the indiscriminate use Of
police power. We may wipe out the
state constabulary, which has ex-
ercised such arbitrary power in the
mining regions.
1--WE may secure a proper inter
probation and application of the
eight-hour law. President Roose-
welt handed labor a sop recently
when he issued an order for the en-
forcement of the eight hour law,
but his order was no sooner issued
than a decision was made which
declared that the eight-hour does
not apply to contract work done for
the government.
These are only a few of the
things which might be accomplish.
ed by unity of action in matters po-
ltical on the part of the labor
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-09-07
OREGON LAW
ALL RIGHT

Persuant to instructions from
President Case of the State FEEDER
alton of Labor, A. w. Jones has had
the Oregon initiative and referen-
dunn amendment gone over by the
law firm Of Graves & Graves for
the purpose or having any altera-
tions made that might be necessary
to make the law confirm with the
constitution of this state. 1t was
found that the law was as whole
all right to introduce with a few
minor changes which have been
made. The Oregon law has been
tried ont in the highest courts and
holds, which Is the reason it Is be-
Ing advocated in this state.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-09-07
SCAlER AND HARRISON
MATCHED,FO $500

I Louie Scaler and Kid Harrison
were matched last night to fight
at Palouse City for side bet Of
$500 and a percentage of the gate
receipts. The men will fight at
1921 pounds, the weight Jack
Kearn's, Scaler's manager, has all
along held out for. Manager Jack
son, of Kid Harrison, met Kearns
last night and there was little dick
ering over the question of weight.
1--WE want a fight, and want 1t
badly" said Jackson.
That's easy then" replied
Kearns; make 1291a and you're
on"
Done" said Jackson, and that
ended it.
Palouse was called up over the
long distance telephone and inside
of two hours from the time negotia-
lions first started the match was
made, weight agreed upon and Oc-
tober set for the date.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-09-07
VERY NICE But HOW
ABOUTTHiS RAILROAD

President Earling of the Chicago,
Milwaukee & st. Paul was in the
city yesterday. Mr.. Earling, like
most heads of railway corporatio
when they want to dodge the real
issue. would talk only about the
great chances for business enjoyed
by Spokane. He's right, OF course,
but what the people would like Mr.
Earling to say is something about
what his railroad is going to do to
boost Spokane's greatness and to
get in on the unconceded chances
for business.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-09-07
MUlLIN-PAnKER GO
At DAVENPORT FAIR

1t has practically been decided
that Barney Mullin and Kid Parker
will come together again. AL Davis
and others Of Davenport, Wash,
have opened up negotiations for the
Mullin-Parker go to be held during
fair week there. Billy Artz, Null
Inns manager, today made arrange
ments to send his man to Daven-
port to prepare for the fight. Ow-
ing to the speed with which Par
ker trimmed Dude Lewis at New
port few weeks ago, fight fans
are taking tip on this battle and
boosting the Kid to beat the biting
lrishman.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-09-07

81 don't intend to play baseball
many more years." says George
Stone, the hard hitting left fielder
of the st. Louis Cardinals. "While
should probably be good for sew
eral years to come, and draw vat
ty fairly good salary, l realize that
each year | continue in baseball
sets me just that much further
back in a business career. am
still a young man and believe that
it should be the ambition of every
young man to get in business for
himself Baseball is not business
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-09-07
IN A NUTSHELL

Mayor Daggett and George Tur-
ner of Spokane are among the
prominent state democrats expect
ed at dollar banquet to be held
at Tacoma following the Pierce
county convention September 90,
for general lineup on the fall
campaign,
Stockholders of the o. r. & N. in
annual session at Portland yester-
day elected +. II. Hartman presi-
dent of the road. j. p. O'Brien Is
vice president and general man
ager. Elections for other subsidi.
airy lines of the Hartman systems
were also held.
The "A year old wife of William
Heffner, Chehalis, Wash, has run
away with an adopted son, aged 16,
according to what Heffner tells the
Tacoma police, Heffner is much
older than his wife and the boy
has lived with them since their
marriage, when the wife was 15
years Old.
Hartman failed to obtain an in
junction in the federal court at
Seattle yesterday to prevent Hill
from building down the north bank
of the Columbia. Judge Hanford
held that the question Is one of
title to be settled in a court Of.
equity.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-09-07

unions. In our state the time Is
ripe for the formation of a political
abor party. The democratic party
here is practically nonentity, the
republicans are torn by factional
battles, and no one has any time
to listen to the appeals of the
unions for desirable legislation, nor
is any faction in strong enough
position to give any guarantee of
labor reforms even If they were
willing to do so.
wherefore, in my opinion, the
time has arrived when we should
form our own party and make our
selves strong enough to demand
and not appeal"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-09-07
THEA TIERS
THE AUDITORIUM.

Beginning Sunday evening the
Jessie Shirley company will pre-
sent the Lions Heart" offered as
a production as good In it's line as
any the company has brought out
for Spokane patrons. The opening
week of the season is claimed to
have been one of the most success
full the Auditorium has seen.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-09-07
NOTICE TO
SUBSCRIBERS

should your COPY Of Tho Press faa
ning. please do us the favor to cali
up our main once (Main 375) BE-
tween 9 and o'clock. and We win
send you q COPY at snc~ II ysa
should miss It more than once, please
telephone u every time you miss u
In this way we can be certain %
giving cur subscribers a perfect serv.
tse-And N 10 the only way.
THE SPOKANE PRESS
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-09-07
DIRECTOR COOK WILL
DON The BIG MlTTS

Plans are being made at the
Spokane Amateur Athletic club for
an athletic tournament and Dlrec
tor Cook will be seen for the first
time with the gloves on. He is
said to he exceptionally clever. One
of the Scaler brothers. perhaps
both, will go few rounds with
him. Cook will probably take on
Louie Scaler in preference to Mike
because the former is a professional
and the handler man.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-09-07
THE WASHINGTON.

The bill at the Washington this
week drew a big attendance all
through. There is a great deal Of
fun, some classical music, good
gun drill, and a witty monologue.
The regular weekly children's
matinee will be given tomorrow
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-09-07

except to the club owners, and
you could hardly term it a profess
sion. How many promising men
have grown old in baseball and
found their usefulness on the dia-
mond gone and their ability to earn
respectable salary lessened
through lack Of experience in the
business or professional world. No,
in a few years you will see me in
business for myself in my Nebras-
ka home, trying to work up bust
ness that by and by will work for
me-"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-09-07
WANTS $4,000

John Deagan yesterday filed in
the superior court a suit against
Porter Bros, railroad contractors.
asking for 100000 damages. He
alleges that he met with an acct
dent at the Olive street bridge a
year ago which necessitated leg
being amputated.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-09-07
EARN A GOOD SALARY TELE.
GRAPHING.

WE WILL QUALIFY YOU IN
about five months. Positions
guaranteed all graduates. First
student graduates in three months.
Write for catalogue. SPOKANE
SCHOOL OF TELEGRAPHY, 4TH
FLOOR, MOHAWK BUILDING,
SPOKANE.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-09-07
FRESHMEN WIN OUT

After a strike lasting for several
years the Freshmen have succeed
ed in again unionizing the Brook
lyn Eagle pressroom.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-09-07

very cay and evening ct Pnstsr
billiard parlor. sss
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-09-07

Nice corner lot ana inside lot on
Eleventh avenue. Cannon Hin.
$1o50 for both. or win sell sspa.
rately. One-fourth cash. Gray 4
McCuns Co.. First and Wall streets.
Phone 800. sss
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-09-07

SECOND HAND GOODS.
Highest price paid for second hand
furniturA Tel n sea- a1A River.
side. eo-S
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-09-07
PLUM 6ING.

Sarginson Plumbing Co., Tel. III.
222 Bernard. between Main and
Front. sss
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-09-07

HoRsEsHoEIE0
CHARLES Staisy. 219 k,aotfic avenue
South Of ". r. depot 1856
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-09-07

WANTED-Lady for light work;
$3.50 daily. j. c. Watkins. Gen.
Del, City. III
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-09-07

DxEIHa AID oI1AMxMo wo1xA
Partisan Dysins 4 Cleaning Works
and Dress Pisatins Factory. L 4
Leahmann. proprietor. has moved to
sos First avenue. near Howard.
Phone 2137. Ne solicitors.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-09-07
CAST OFF C1oTxUo.

Positively highest prices paid for
cost off clothin&. N33a etsysnA n
I'LL.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-09-07

PACIFIC TRAMH7HB 90.
Freight. furniture. baggage ana
parcel delivery. Tel 3s1. 1fo-O
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1906-09-07

standard Fuea q Ice Co., Nle1
Front Tel sss. Carbondala. Roch
Springs and Summit coal Marta
Dolan. manager.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-01-26
~aa
1lu1G1tQrR

Gu 6ourb 5ur pan 0az
ret. 1et me aar %6e9Bn0te meb En-
9aaro <8i7tera9 ira 8iiierne paa
sar6ogre. 6prtrsn af 9ifsre 3e6-
.Htn986ano. Nnosrs 3ann. oer o9ioa
r 5erer +rr e 9ItkYas. He6felsr
iaaltoes. I ,@eHBirs5eI 11eenoe4:
Qfpt Ger Uf6udt Man1o9 Qla
g. SAM tog 1 goa6, 10 fra Bel
bQ. bet froFge 6arfspre. Del par
ntaanefiart pg .asch gejr. og S't.ei
mr. rclfqt. Ulen 8ulsrne ey a1eyece
gazette lanst uto @eit. faa 5iiternt
moa en- Sc I'LL IN 5oos. Ia Be
fcn oerlb, bl0Fte en- teri @fno. %
oaoct s1r / 0prsr. I 10 al 9ao
Iosne benbes itrats ON i9en o9 latte
nao6 a1ne, lem II nadeoe Tirsblg
i5ao MIioea9stio. u. RFnn o9 rem
godo idtfe imiblsrtio ffot
l9ngere uo fcr a. latte aro9ene. en
oofOIom 9roaoIp ilog foer 3snns
gdao. % en- N5anp bIso 6uggei neb
/ 9aa6ens gunb. 60 8onmeraterne
oioItt / 'gieAtffet life an6et. emo at
fan r1r toitat eeer gor6. 9iuesn
par M uao lige MN At 1sie f0t a,
% d unite 40 Sat aro3e IN. T.
6atloe IS til 20 6apns gan0 an0er
9sien. gcbt ST. 2 ON Gfternios
ca9en banot K Follet 81 Sat apoge
ballet in6. % IA bisis JOB ter it.
minore TN 5000 Plnh ftart Suffer.
6aesI q ma atter + pofoiont Gp-
tsr, ia5 8eIten al 8ra9tne mfltt'
eitsrIa1,s / 6aoe.. L itoo NIL De
IS utt intefftr op np6 IN iioy
Z%Itenfto1au. Ssen roiqce rper BAD
rem, Tao Ialie. 6leo iom IN s.
faof.
8drsG irane.e ueo 9eo Qug.rne
CO Tllt4soe 0}etsren fIere ,ganae. cs
Qdlroen. FER iso oeo qlnpcn. flnce
.ifte ao< 8saasn Ians. man str
alaatte en- anetn III q. 5iolp, CO sis
9so en- 4cs. 55iterne blto sennem-
msn gsaaren cit 5el5taois
a.5t mar BEN alter yllr liritralte
fst offohrst. 5 . 3fnay fti.doe X
Taale0es % naaios snotljg elnb
3ira,!I7 bitten ST.. =. D. par ba
ec.rIt f5rtcIant ga anatte 5ariigit
liza til 6jmnat FOR AT fiifis aft
rsr,s eaate ri. 0leu ZEN 1aaroe
5ur d5see bpt fer Ueanb iins
100 ar. 0er q en- TaQ ureuo1onts
% Mandst 3If / 5tEet. Ut inoen
rirl,es n29t- a'antroe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-01-26

3ufemarfst. Sra 9.Gemams.
tOmiteen mebbtlss / g8gbl.", at ter
i Qhr a~rto9elig er Tdfgt Tor noget
toer 10000 Str. SutemGrtsr.
en ns'le!t9 Opesrelis FortFgasr
eronu life ben Oif dutageiig isrit
frem,bnme / 2e6st at nOst Oags.
SnNblersib merkr poi,neItsr Solbsa,
brsn Y9hgbl." BEN 10. ahnuar FORE
fpurgie ON ulafgterne, al turbs Bads
te p1o ct RetisJDerlslto af ca. So, 600
Str. Mob $1,000 Str. i 5jor. Oei.s
tatgosr ganite ojit en- Life Qsbgan1
men Gdngt ina en- INA flor, fom man
taOoe funnel rents, / geirugfning al,
Idt Sbeen { 2dar IFS langere bar Nb.
hebens IGdiiae Sntsresie. I'll Gen
gefo fan 10 be, Der | Q0or bar tsbt
Marfet, Miitfsrt Ogfdd / 5rerntdoen
.beiragfes fom ben Tnqttfe 3dnfss tros
Faffe Saetter.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-01-26

9eibi8b ilupptt, 6os 51
tr.san. 3ap6ien, grtegooe =, l..
Gal, as6en4lon, par en- df 3ieneres
rigsrns ~fortsotn t 69r5 na6 at po
ERE @inOuer. men Nom bun itco /
Qsrf'aes tdpnfn. taste bun pfuofe,il
f9c6Iaiiet % itnrisot M. 6un I'll
itaaotutio Nat / GeTnnfen % b1qete
i9 Salt / ben. msoens bun aF dns
qrdfter raa6te ON 6idIp.
Soft finn ileTbs tit; men ing.n
tooreoes Il ifltIoe 5tr9e
tsuoe. Ufln cfsfuttr16e ca oishIie
rebs, til gfaen ~tiliioit tapoe fafi
ale ar17erne oq fyf5t noo ootr oem.
ID man leFtdoe 6<nbs OBJ, par bun
bao1oitlss. Qoa 5rtberifs 6oipfto
lebrfen men FIR 6eube, eaatarose
van btg, al fun lie tctbe tl1et
Sthoe, men ot gaofbItIgste6tn fun
t1lr en- a6ninbef9 gei5.meiie, frsm
t1a2t al Sfraf.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-01-26

8rorfon8ttrten. ) 4nlbs
nina at ; 2qlrs 3i1qen Tor 8rorions
tirisns Srboit.ie aTfolotes Ssnlaa
Gft,rnIibolg osn Z. 3anltdr en- Set
gtostjeneite, 6oor 8r9iierns 6epruD
.cl Sob fulte.
8ereiter par Der fsitaigt Sdfno0r
Sirtens arDpt, goor 9rouonsfirlens
Sdn5lor brtorog fNre 5ange, og
.6Uor Der blep ffdlot en- RGtfe tote
2dler at Sdmfun0ats Mdosmmtr.
Der h1ooe i%n0TurpOet iig mango
Menneite Der alGoebe fig dosr BET.
.ber e1r uordttdt / Re forlebne ) Qlar.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-01-26

@itnbomsol GLADSTONE
Qnoeritn 8o-enoa6l Jar iotat i'm
@iensbm RoienoIl i guno6p So9n
ali Qrell "a. Il Eor. Snrttotn, II
GeTtpter q. 3arQtnieu. g1nsmoie PA
60en. Tor 10000 ar. Seia.nina.
Snoenikr IN. III. m~eofeioer. G0ertds
gelien iltte itrdts.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-01-26

8raBo i. Q9nQ69 Sutters
4affinatsri. u fulriem :
y Gsnsag e9es1F pt19 ZEN Z. san.
saI3dss run 81 ( Q9as5p Gutter
g5Hina6r5. 6.pr en- At Q1rmelt6nin.
ssrue Hs1be an.arlt De- ! Rar6foea
.5areaoe 3racatf. 6ef6fgeis Fnbes
ssr dssr bs& 5a5rtasn tt Rat al
@'nbeonin8er nso tal1r3s gr1nofas
ue., Zig i9m 5a6rititn sar fin e9en
S2ress. Cha mart fan Stbtn op
ea8eoes. fattes qr6d1srnt 4 glan1
NIB SfItHinesar6ebst; Hogle 5Hats
RIM brzhes NIB. CO { as6st of en- ,goo
.9inedfb par 5btn Ifuffet.
Mgosns saasen qua 5obrittns
0tteriel 'tun II rinse. etelag0ss en-
Dsl far6fg. Suffer n bet ne6fotnos
Barb. 6oor ter Stdben er. fan
snonu life o~f9grss; men Ten er life
1ngs.
RaIts Days 5omfoIts afla9os
S%uIaitsr1ao glom 9eisg p1d Jo6rits
Ten for At aFes1te 8rhnoforbsr. -
SITTER f1ab man funbe Itenne, naa
aGben Ifploes bet / 3fbens Qe6 aHeis
rene Sfutfsnitab. TAn II bleDen an
tGhot az be oOer9tteos 9armersr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-01-26

5aIlesinote6 al Qan1s
era siraffirer. Som 5fftrot
1fao aanttn On Cpe4ete At ct itort
Safe note5 al aln6bpu8smaiiuer
i-ariut rua h ipbits Mejericrs o.
Ganiaaibreninqers 9slegsraaneoer
&arbus / oTuigts @Tterdar % 6,eo fta
ne Ef.er nd5t mdo baum Sgmpati.
Sir M at brefte Qd1ner til yam
hns 8allt1aon % becfage et nib
Iertinist 9oniofaf irt6bpbsr Il iDofle
@1nobrugss % Qnbslsforenin9s s8ts
Fr%aifni1nrr til Ell Mfgte Iammen mso
3epraientanisr Tor MleiFrier, gru1ss
foreninaer, 9dne6cforsnngtr m. H.,
iom afboi6.es p1l1 Ten folteli3t
notwithstanding" / 2Cdrbus ben
~. b. 81. % @feun.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-01-26

MO r sn Gfteftns 80 Qats
5sb efsbo g. Den betsnhte ga.
tusot, 6~gjisolelorrr Morten Citizens
so Qars 5gbielsbog ieireces ifslg.
o5pens 3ibenbe" 5rdchg ben 5. "a
rt.1r ,pda &61atpg 6sjItOtbjem DeD
en- Set, Der Hnoos fuHbrt 3tflutnin1
fra usoe arebfs pao begae Siber AT
0rGnien. ODsr 200 perioner beltoo
Il BeitmdoGSitdt % / 8n9ens Qnfsb.
nfng inofsb Der 10 5~esqrdtnmer oo
100 8reOe fra Oannnrf, Sebbers
jbaorb oe Nbret, snfefts ogIda fra
lSlDerrtg. 8jernfjtrnt 8igrnfon
fd'te fra QlTsfslb / gaorge ienot
fglgenbe 6ilien:
1oor Danmarts egorb 6lep rsoet oDer.
fnu 6jertersbbsrne bang beb,
Ieio Waorten gifefen Tig boper
NIB tuofoft 9reft ina Steb til Stsb.
San oif mob fine 3ufinb Sie6
10 Tdmnen, bbdb be ~fgnbsrneb.
s ebriet bar Der MI Geffsn freoet
NOE of 8. gegtrup, geber 81. Mgls