davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-09-25
South Carolina Notes.

Rev. a. b. Watson OF the South
Carolina conference, is very i'll at
his home at Bowman.
The State industrial school board
met at Florence Thursday. Govern
or Hayward, Judge A. G.. Haskell and
DR.. S. M. Smith of Columbia, attend
ed.
The state pardon board will meet
OH the 3rd of October. Miss Hen
derson, Of Governor Hayward s Of
flee, is preparing list Of all the
cases to be heard at that time.
An annual event of Importance in
Greenwood is the Floral Festival or
Chrysanthemum Fair, and as tho
time for its observance is rapidly ap-
preaching, great interest is being TAX
ell in the event.
Preparations for the placing of
the monument to Wade Hampton in
Columbia and the unwilling that will
follow will be made in few days
by Chairman j. Q. Marshall and the
other members of the monument COM
mission.
H. G. Bailey, who has formerly
with The Bamberg Herald has ac-
cepted a position as assistant editor
and manager of the Johnston News
Monitor. J. Willis Cargile is the new
editor and manager of the Clarendon
Sentinel at Manning, f. Earle Brad
ham retiring.
Col. j. G. Boyd of GreenviIle, re-
Gently nominated for adjutant gen.
eral has settled his business affairs
in Greenville and has moved to Co
lumbia, where he will be engaged in
the brokerage business until he takes
charge Of his office. He says he has
not selected anyone for assistant.
j. Fraser Lyon, nominee for attor-
ney general, says that by law Mr.. You
mans will have the appointment of
clerks in the engrossing department..
Mr.. Lyon is still working on evidence
against the dispensary and will be
glad to get any facts that may be sus-
gested to him.
Candidates for positions in the leg
islature arc coming out. Those an.
nomced for speakers so far are: J.
G. Rircharls, of Kershaw: f. p. Barry,
of Abbevillc; D. D. McColl, Jr., of
Marlboro: r. S. Whaley, of Chorlos-
ton: F.. NJ. Rucker, Jr., of Anderson
J.W. Nash, Of Spartanburg. T. c.
Hamer, of Marlboro, wants to be
clerk of the house again. He has held
the position for several years.
The fall meeting Of the South Car:
olina Presbytery will be held at West
Minister, commencing September 26,
and continuing about three days. The
Presbytery embraces all the Presby-
terian churches in the northwest part
Of the state. One of the important
matters to be considered at this meet
ing is that Of closer relations with
other Presbyterian churches. The
Presbyterian high schol will also be
brought up for discussion. The school
will be established at Abbeville.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-09-25

show broken windows, while their
crews are refusing to go, out tonight.
The larger part of the military is
concentrated in the downtown district,
Marietta and Decatur streets, both
frequented by negroes, are crowded
with white men. The troops are
marching through these crowds con-
stantly trying to enforce the order Of
the mayor that the streets shall be
cleared. The efforts to clear the
streets, however, so far seem to be
meeting with only fair success. Very
few Of the better class Of citizens, who
are not called out by necessity, are on
the streets tonight.
Up to this evening more than $50
arrests have been made of members of
last night s mob, charging incitement
to riot. Five hundred dollars bond
has been required in each case.
No names of prominence are found
on this list.
Of the dead it is impossible to get
the names. Only partial lists have
been prepared and no two of these
agree.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-09-25
A REMARKABLE TRIBUTE.
Testimony to Worth and Character Of
Martin F. Ansel.
The Baptist Courier,

The Baptist Courier.
The people of South Carolina on
Tuesdny, September II, by majority
vote declared Martin T.. Ansel tho
nominee for the high and responsible
office of governor of the State. The
nomination is equivalent to his eiec-
ton, and if he lives he will be elected
and inaugurated. Mr.. Ansel was born
i'll Charleston, reared in Walhalla, and
came to Greenville when young man
to practice law. He has been resi-
dent of Greenville for over 80 years,
and has been honored by the people
at different times, by being elected to
| the Legislature and solicitor of his dis
trict. These positions he filled to the
satisfaction of the people and with
credit to himself. Several years ago
he voluntarily retired from office and
devoted his energies to the practice
OF law and his private business, which
had enlarged and required his person.
nj attention.
We became acquainted with Mr..
| Ansel soon after he came to Green
vile, and that acquaintance has ripen-
ed into strong friendship during the
yeas. We have always found him
true, honest, honorable, and devoted
to the public good. His habits have
been most exemplary all his life, and
he has the confidence and esteem Of
all who know him. He has always
stood firmly and squarely for the
right as he saw it, and he has stood
for law and order and the highest
good of the people. He has been a
warm friend Of education, and a COR
dial supporter of the schools Of Green
vile. He has been identified with the
material interests of the city, and
has met with success in business life.
He is an active and consistent member
Of the First Presbyterian church., and
is regular attendant upon public
worship. Mrs. Anscl is ii member OF
the Baptist church, and they are lib
eral contributors to every worthy
cause.
Grcenville is proud Of the honor be-
slowed upon Mr. AnscI by the people
Of the State, and the universal verdict
is that the honor has been worthily
bestowed. Even those voters who had
favorltes among The other candidates
for governor grant that Mr.. Anscl will
make II good governor, and that the
affairs Of the State will be safe in
his hands. He will be the governor Of
all In" people, fair, just and impair
tlal. lie will never be afraid to take
a stand for the right, and the pcrfor-
I nance Of his duty as he sees it.
The friends Of Mr.. Anscl are very
/ much 9ratlficd on account Of the com-
mrnts of the press that this campaign
was conducted on a high and honora-
bic plane. This is just what those who
knew him best looked for, and they
were not disappointed. It must be a
great satisfaction TO the people
| throughout the State to know that the
office has been conferred upon a man
wh" has lived an upright life, and who
| pursued u ghtforward, honorable
and 9rntlrmanIy V course all through
| t'Nin" and memorable campaign. The
State il to be heartily congratulated
| on his election. =
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-09-25
HAZING AT CLEMSON.
Three Students Found Guilty by tho
Faculty of "Turning' New Stu
dents.

Clemson College, September 2l.--
The faculty of Clemson convicted
three students Of hazing last night.
The penalty for hazing as fixed by the
trustees is dismission. The accused
students confessed to the charge Of
"turning' new students, that is en-
tering their rooms at night and up
setting them in their sleep by over
turning their cots
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-09-25
A RACE RIOT IN ATLANTA.
Assaults by Negroes Upon White Wo-
men Cause Trouble-Troops Gall
ed Out-Five White Women
; Assaulted in One After
, noon, all Within the
City Limits.

Atlanta, September 22.-Four at
tempts at assault on white women by
negroes within or near the limits Of
the city to-day, wrought white citi-
zens here to high pitch Of excite
ment tonight. The assaults of to-day
followed two others of similar ma
ture within the week, and at least
half dozen others within the last
two months and brought climax to-
night. At midnight, Governor Ter
rell issued an order calling out eight
companies Of the 5th infantry and one
battery Of light artillery. This or
der was not issued until three negroes
had been killed and fifteen taken to
the hospital five of whom will die.
These include only those cases which
the police have official knowledge Of.
The local newspaper men claim the
number of dead is larger.
The mob began its work early in
the evening, pulling negroes from
street cars and beating them with
clubs, bricks and stones. Negro men
and women, riding to their homes
after the work of the day were ruth
lcss!y tern from the cars or attacked
on the streets. In few cases negroes
retaliated during the early part of
the night, but after 10 o'clock they
were scarce in public places. The
fire department was called out to dis
perse the mob on Decatur street, a
street most frequented by negroes and
for a time seemed to hold the crowd
at bay. The police reserves were call
ed out and will hold the fort until
troops can be mobilized. The mob
seemed to lack leadership and this
doubtless prevented greater slaugh-
ter.
Seven assaults upon white women
have been made in or near Atlanta
this week. Five were committed this
afternoon.
Mrs. +. Arnold, in the western part
of the city, was attacked in the yard,
behind her home, at 7 o 'clock, and es-
capped by screaming for help. The ne
gro escaped. A negro has been ar
rested and brought to police headquar-
ters.
Mrs. Chaffin, living near the Sold
iers' Home, was attacked in a similar
manner this afternoon. A posse is
searching the woods for her assailant.
Fifteen Negroes Killed.
Atlanta, September 22.-Q A. N.Y.
The militia seems to be very slow in
mobilizing. At present there is little
excitement in the center Of the city.
Fighting is reported on Peters street,
near the Terminal station. From the
Associated Press office shots are heard
frequently. The Constitution is all
thority for the statement that fifteen
negroes have been killed. One negro
is lying dead less than block from
the Associated Press office, on For
syth street.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-09-25
ION the War Path
BY. SilaS f. SNYDER

ChlcaSO had her Midway st.
Louis her "Pike," Portland her
"Trail,' and the Jamestown Exposi-
tion which will be held on the shores
of Hampton Roads near Norfolk, Va,
in 1907, will have "War PATH
The scenic amusements have much to
do with making an exposition attrac-
tive and after a long weary day of
sightseeing among the exhibit palaces
it is relief and recreation to turn
to the great white way where the
lights glitter, the mountebanks and
soubrettes rule their merry crews,
where the joyous ballyhoo man bawls
his incoherent buncombe, where, in
short, the multitude is at play. The
great play ground of the jamestown
Exposition has been amed "Thc War
Path. - General Fitzhugh Lee gave it
that name and it is certain that the
entertainment to be furnished by the
concessions that line it's dazzling
streets will be sufficiently exciting
to make the name appropriate.
The War Path occupies a beautiful
space fronting upon the military par
| ade ground and is LESS feet long by
730 feet in width. There are two
parallel streets separated by cen
tral block on both sides Of which are
concessions thus making total 'front.'
age Of more than mile including the
bazaar at either end. The streets are
brick. An arcade covered by glass
dome which at night will be aflame
with lights divides the central block
into two equal parts and makes con-
venient passage way between the
streets.
A miniature elevated railroad runs
along three sides Of the War Path
affording rapid and cheap transport
tation as we'll as charming and COM
prehcnsive view Of this great city Of
mirth.
The main entrance is flanked by the
American and the Oriental bazaars
which open upon plaza rs feet wide
by 700 feet in length on all sides of
which will be hanging gardens. There
| will be, of course, a scenic railroad, a
shoot the chutes and other familiar
amusements, but for the most part the
concessions will be new and many
Of them sensational. Among the
good things thus far secured are
"Paul Revere's Ridc,' "Thc De-
struction of San Francisco,' "Thc
Palace of History,' "Thc Battle be-
tween the Monitor and the Mcrri-
mae, - "The Haunted Castle, - "Thc
Pyramids Of Egypt" "The Swiss Vii
lagc," "Tca Garden Of Old Japan,' -
Beautiful Oricnt,' etc. and most
elaborate representation Of "Fair ia
pan -
There will be also number Of uni
que musical attractions to vary the
spectacular program and some panor-
annie concessions almost stupcndous.
The "War Path' will be at it's best
at night when the light effects will
make it vertablc drcamland OF
brilliancy and beauty. "Meet me on
the War Path' will be the slogan Of
all exposition visitors in 1907.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-09-25

Up to today 565 cadets have report
ed at The college. The college capa-
Cit, 10 ..y. A number Of cadets have
not yet reported on account e sick
ness at home. More than one hun
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-09-25

DON'T WAIT-Bring your old dres-
.ses, waists, jackets and shoes while
you conget the cash FOR them. spec
ial price for li'jle boys and girls
clothing. e. ,.. ~.
Mrs. Dora Watts--Racket Store.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1906-09-25

REMEMBER-F'or two weeks more,
I will pay the cash for ladies and
mems clothing. Also special prices
for children 8 clothing.
Mrs. Dora Watts--Racket Store.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-06-08

zoe og triite l1oleenoe. Nu berer
man life l9ngere bette Hapn, ioet
Der paa forifeaig Maaoe er bpoet
paa at brpoe Candidates og ier<
Zig 8pens Gnsformigbeo peo ans
lag at !6aper og Smaaplantninger.
5or 10 Qar iioen treo nan til
2(nlagaet at 9lantu9en Spo for
8pen, og Ben er MI, troos foriteaige
W}isgreb, / gpo 6remO9tit pg til
megen @laoe for 8pens 8orgere.
Den oaberen0e Ser al @ams
orupeuarb, Grosierer Sacob Nielz
len CAB imiolertio Oeo famine 9eiz
lig6eo 8nen @aoebrep paa 4 Sor.
9ano Nor0 for 9ben beo 8enitrup
|Sp.
5orite1i9e 5prbolo meofsrte, at
Vlanen ON at lape ct 2pitanl99
Der life fom til llofprelie Ben Sang.
Yeo @elpiqie fra proprietar Sucob@
len, Den nuoarenoe Gjer at 8ams
orupaaaro, er Ser MI itafet Sfpbe
paa 4redlet, ser alere0e for lang
5io Iioen iii Nabnet nSreoeriffes
luno".
Den energiffe p9 for pfantnings<
'iagen borme Sorf9mper, poitmeftes
6auerbeh | 0umorup bar | 2gbst
Iaf fort Sio ifaHet 1900 Ser. til 8eje
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-06-08

8ploerup. 8ejret og 9anOs
81. qp.) 0et miloe 5ors
aar bar fremItpnoet Yl%antepetiten
/ Den 0rao, at ielp Glore Soft IN
res, De fte bar pplepet Md9e til
Get. Yda De mere @resmarter er
Der (oen 10. WlaD fulot Bio for
areaturerne, og nogle @r9sdrter bill
mart til at ifpoe 6reItangler, liges
ipm ogIaa Rugatiene begpnoer at
pippe frem at oeres Splitter. Den
LANCE tsrre 3io bar polot, at 3us
gen Der er temmelig tpnb, og ielo
ON man bar piaet beoe berpad beo
at fda 9unitgeoning. bar benne al
Mangel paa 5u9tig6eo lite gjort
cen 9irtning, lom man Oenteoe.
@raaIten Omegn. SorOeer D.
Isl. 9p.) 5reoug Den II. Waj joroz
iaiteoes paa 5ellteo 8~irtegaaro
9iget af en- al 0~eteranerne fra 1864,
Sens Nisien Scbnefelot pad &ie
Ding Mart, Der bar afgaaet peo 9e-
zen / en- Mloer at n9ppe 81 Nar.
uagtet ban bar BAIT mango og
6aaroe Spgoomme, bar ban enooa
p9ret en- ualminoelig opgtig 4rs
6eioer, Der trofait rsgteoe lit 8dlo.
Shnefelot bar en- 900 oanit Wdno.
9an bar alto gerne meo, bpor "a
len oreieoe fig ON Den oanlfe Gag,
og tunoe blibe begejitret, naar ban
bprte, bbdo 8efoIfningens Repras
ientanter bapoe talt paa 5inge.
5lensborg. pluOfelig 0po.
81. 4p.) Natten til 2eroag Den
-. (. m. ST. 3 rdmtes Dlbanoler
9ans peterIen, Wlelemgaoe II,
al ct Slagtilfeloe. 9an piloe ltaa
op for at brittle fist @anb, men
falot / oct famine ON og bar beo
pdd Steoet. Den gfoeoe blep fun
"A Ndr 9ammel.
@amorup. Soroefaro. Oct
bar ct operoroentlig fort Sslge, Der
| 2~eroags fulgte tioligere @aaroz
ejer S6omas M. Sbomlen til oct
6pileIteo paa Siarup air=
fesaaro. Og iaa pel De mango Men-
METER ipm oen operp9l6enoe M9nez
De 9rdnie bar ct goot 8epis paa,
at ben Mfoeoe, Der altib Deficient
holot fig tilbage, | 0irteliebeben
baboe en- meeet tor Snonpoelfe /
9p os Sosn. S airfen, Der life
tunoe rumme set itore 5slge, talie
Sesien at 9ois oe Glais
fen at 6erlufsbolm, en- Slestnine
at ben Mfoeoe.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-06-08

oeo en- Snoiamling blunot "Opens
gor9ere, ue for bette 9elpb bill man
tunne tilplante Anlagget og / ait
5alo brinse noget at pIanen ON
en- Yaoeanitalt peo Sgen til llofps
relIe. Ser bolotes / Ben 4nleoning
Mpoe Snsoag often BEN 16. Maj,
oa en- 8eltprelie paa Z Meolemmer
pal9tes.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-06-08
Kobenhavn os Omesn
I BILLEDER.

-T D ER.
Dette er Titlen paa en- ny Samling at
fine Billeder fra Danmarks Hovedstad.
udkommen paa Wilhelm Trydes kust-
forlag / Kebenhavn.
~Indeholder 30 store Billeder af NEST
bekendte Streg i Ksbenhavn og Omegn
deriblandt Diet nye Radius, Marmor-
kirken, Vor Frue Kirke, Vor F. elsers
Kirke. Engelske Kirke, Rosenberg, Free
densborg. Bersen, Parti af Dyrehaven,
Reden, Amalienborg, Drowning Louisrs
Bro, Skodsborg. Roskilde Domkirke o Il.
ALE Bllederne er flint udlsrte og godt
r~eproducerede. bet er EN- fin Samling az
have. Den faas for 45c. Firm. mode.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-06-08
.nnheriuunnh

Rigsoa9sman 0. Reodts
tsr Sesfen ligger aIporlig ipg
/ Berlin. tribes DER Den %. Maj.
9 ct grep, iom er antommet til
,6lensborg abis"s aOntor, meooeles
Der, at 5r. Sesien bar laoet Jig UNI
6erIeoe at en- Specialiit | Mdpes
fnobomme | Berlin. 0enne bar oo9
efter TN llnoerlsgelIe life funnel OBJ
cage noget Spor at ar9ft, bpao
Gigs6agsmanoen frpgter for, od ban
lioer al it9rte Smerter. profesio.
rem uotdlte, al oeriom bet bar 8r9ft,
bar oct enonu / 8egbnoelien. og Ell
Operation / 5ioe funoe oerfor fjers
ne 5aren. Re0after Sesien bar
ferfor laoet fig inol9gge pda en-
alinit / Berlin. .6dn bar | De iiof.e
IA 0age noiten ingen Naring funs
net taee til fig; men ban bar Dog
+: Stono til Ielp at funne 9aa neo
til @oenen, Der fsrte BAN til Spgez
buffet.
S5ru Sesien er fra 5lensborg taget
til Berlin for at bore bos i'm Mano
UNDER hans fbere Spgoom.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-06-08

Senoer. @lemt ap9g. s
80. &" itripes: Com ct 9epis paa
De gooe 5ioer for 2anomanoen be-
tragter mar pda 9~anesaoroen |
5snoer Den Smft9noigbeo, at Der |
s 0age bar benItaaet 7 @rasituoe,
lom CT elemte at Gjeren.
@n pragtfo, maaffe Den
beofte, Der | Mdnos Minoe bar p9z
ret paa 5snber Marfeb. folstes for
leoen at g. @ogt al 0bbbsl for
600 Marf til 6anoelsmano 9. aod
| Ssnnins. asberen iolate ftrafs
9alpen | Goens Glib til @aaroejer
qooIf Smiot / Ssier. aoen ifal
efter aalpineen brinees til en- Qfti,s
tbr | aot3enbiittel | DitmarTfen. Der
bar foitet 10000 Marf, % ital
Ianoibnligpis uoftines til premies
a%ffnins iom @Olsopr trinbt ON. %.
-
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-06-08

Maitrup. = On ref 2anos
ftrnger. 5orsoas Gftermiooag
Den II. Maj TOM en- 6aanop9rts<
fpeno inc til 0aaroejer Niels &nuos
ZEN Der | 9ben for at tigse. Gfs
ter at ban bar gdaet, sit 9uists
gsboere no paa Marten, bpilfet
.6aanob9rfsfpenben bemarteoe. 5an
gil iad tilbaee til @aarOen. Da
anuoiens aone fort efter fom biem,
traf bun 6aanobartsfpenoen uoen
for @oaroen. Otter at bore fommen
inc, fom bun | Tanfer ON, at benz
oes pensepuns, Der inoebofbt IT.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-06-08

puis 5e ffilloe bebspe ipecief 8ebanbIing,
pa lfriottl Observation-Disclosures ueo Shat
ianopaaaRebicine 60. Chattanooga, 5enuesz
zee, % an8ip ale Speoomstesn.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-06-08

aabenrda. Gn gle og en-
0reng. or. ~ Gn Oren9 uilos
forleOen Ssnoag bjemfpge aragere-
ser / Stooen. 6an traf pa ogiad
paa en- llglereoe meo 3 ns9ne I'm
GER; men fer ban funoe bringe Dem
/ Sitferbeo, tom ltglemor og bear
beioeoe 0rengen meo Neb og 8lper
Iaaleoes, at 9ren9en madtte fpgte.
Gfter at Hsperen bar oreben pda
5lugt, flpj uglen ben og betragteoe
fine fmaa. a.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-06-08
Sag
@ime 81 Gar0mi
Njemme.

2ioer 9e al noaen SDsoom2
@ar 9Gsen intet funnel itorette?
Bible DC life bellere nnoerfnite
Dem 0ebanolins = &jetmme?
N9lten balpanoen Mi1ion 9pin-
Der bar tjpbt @ine Of earpui bos
9potbefere o9 bar laale0es tureret
fla ielp bJemme = af iaaoannc Spas
BONNIE lom Smerte | uiioerlipet %
QGggeltoftene, ben Soioe sSlpo, Saris
IpSbeo, Werppsbeo, Spimmelbeo,
&palme % Neoltemtbeo, bpilfe bar
5plsen al t~uiibelis Su9ttelie.
9isle Spgopmme er life lctte at
belbreoe; men gSine OF Garoui bepir-
Ter Sur, naar gR9er inet formoar.
Ntne OF Garoui pirrer life Sraas
nerne. Bebanolinecn CT Imertefri.
Mfeoicinen beltaar al lpoenbe, iiprs
fenoe o9 bel6reoenoe Ylanter % CT
iri fpT ltGrfe oa poloipmme Weoitas
meiiser. Sen lpffes, foroi ben pirfer
paa Ell natnrlig Maaoe.
gSine OF Garoui faces Cos apotbe>
fere Tor en- Dollar 5laifen, n9 Sc fan
begpnoe 8ebanoIinaen fray. Bill Be
prppe ben?
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-06-08
DANMARKS KORT.

Stsrrelse 23x2S Tommer. Tryht !
torskcllige Farver, wiser klart Jeru-
oaner, Dyer, Kobst1der og Fl9kker.
samt allie betydelige L~andsbyer, stsrrs
Gaarde OF Kirker.
Tilsendes | en- Paprulle p~ortofrit for
t5c. / Frimarher. Enhver dansk Mand
ourde eje ct Kort af Danmark.
DANISH LUTn. PUBL HOUSE.
Blair. Nsbr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-06-08

Stopluno. 9pnneolag q.
- 6eften b es beo 81 a r.
lens Sioe. 81. 3D. 5irsodg
Oen 10. Mai trot ct bGfti9t 3oroens
rejr ben oper Genen. paa @aaros
mano 81. peterien's Mart | 9inbe
oa bar bans aarl ipsfelfat meo ct
Sp9no 6eite. 0a 9ejret bar
badroeit, sif ban ON imelem Ses
itens for at itaa | 2p for Resnen.
Oa iloo 2nnet neo og ramte Den enc
Seit, iaa ben falbt oso ON. aarlen
tlsp beospet, men tom mart til fig
islp iaen. 29gen mener, at Der ins
gen Hore er for bans 9elbreo.
aieelsoes fog 2bnet NED peo Ris'
brig og orabte en- Qarsplas paa
Gteoet.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-06-08

8ambrup. - q be 2btanIaa.
Oct er life mango @ar iibsn, at
man meb noaen Het falote 0ams
orup for pSibirien" for lit meeet
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-06-08

Sommerite6. pr9teembe:
Den mangedari9e S%oenepr9it,
paitor Rielien, bar anmo6et Son.
%iitoriet | aiel ON at 6lipe %forfbttet,
og ban ital MI bore uoiet til preIt
t Sanoslet paa 4ls. paa 5rinita.
.tisfsnoug ital ban ifelge tpife BLADE
boloe fin foreIfreone preoiten. SIR
qaitor Nielien obertager lit nbe Gm-
teoe, bill ban af 6el6reosbenfpn
tdge zig en- lenaere 5erie.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-06-08

SfobD. abolos a gen. SID
tie Ssnoas gf%termiooag, tribes Der
cen IS. Maj, afbolot 2oaen p5rems
tiosbaobet" / Stopbp Meoe meo
5oreorag, bpilfet bolotes at pr9oi.
tont 8. Maolen at 6aoerslep. !5an
ifiloreoe @fbolOsiagens Rptte / Gil
flutning til Gmnet n0inoing eller
3ab iom Qfbolosmano". Gfter
5oreoraget bar Der feles Sahes
6oro, bbor Der pefsleoes Sung, Sps
%lesning og 9aler.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-06-08

0eosfdlo. Gmo.) 5res
bag often &fotten 6 dfgif asbs
mano $. g. psterIen I @~abenraa
be6 Oeoen / en- 4l6er al 70 Oar.
Scope @regers peterien bar fgot
oen 20. Suli 1881 / 5rerup. Otter
8onfirmationen tom ban / 5arbers
lore | Hibe, bpor ban 1848 Sesuoen
blep Sambur I 9orgerp9bningen.
Sin @ernepligt aftjente ban ben
imoo Wioten at 6alptreoierne. ferft
I asbenbaon % ienere / Gaernfeoe
oq Slesbig. @eo 9riqens l1oSruo
1864 bleo ban inofalot til 9eben=
barn, men pud @runo at en- Sbo<
bonn / aneerne tom ban life ms6
/ 5elten.
s 1856 neoiatte peterien Jig lom
6arber / Qabenraa, iaa oct altIaG
/ Qar er netop 30 Ndr ii0en, ban
bleo Berger / 8pen. Sra Slots
saoe / 2tabenraa, bDor ban bapoe
fit 5arperi, fptteoe ban 1862 til
Storegaoe, bOor ban opretteoe en-
Misunderstanding, meoens ban
.efterbaanoen opgdO 6arperiet.
S. q. qeterien tog / fine traftigere
Wanooomsaar itaoig ipria Del /
oct rationale iaa bel Iom Oet poli=
title '2lrbejoe. og i'm aarlig4eo iii
port gamle 5aorelanO beoare0e ban
fro til BET iioIte.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1906-06-08
Springer So fer aft,
1oloer Sommeren 8af.
ipringer oft fsr Ge.
bliber Sommeren 6le9.

8i faar MI ie. ON oen gamle 5ales
maabe pasier, be0it piloe oct bore
for plantepetIien, ON 9aoe os
8arme blep ligelig forOelte.